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Terror Crime Prevention with Communities
Historically managed strictly by state security services without public input, counter-terrorism strategies have fundamentally shifted since the events of 9/11 toward a model that recognizes the vital role of local populations. Drawing on empirical research from the United States, Great Britain, and Northern Ireland, this book explores the engagement of Muslim and other minority communities in collaborative terror crime prevention work. It critically examines the multi-layered complexities, emotional dynamics, and systemic challenges of community-police partnerships. Ultimately, the study provides valuable insights into how reciprocal trust can be effectively built between security agencies and citizens to foster sustainable, bottom-up counter-terrorism practices.
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