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Law and Criminology (R0)

Munir Ahmad Zia Rao

Counter-Narratives to Terrorism in Pakistan

Breaking the Cycle

&lt;p&gt;.- Introduction; 1: Suicide Terrorism: Historical and Ideological Evolution.- 2: The Geo-Political Genesis of Ideological Terrorism in Pakistan.- 3: The Socio-Political Context and Militant Narratives.- 4: The ideological framework of militant movements.- 5: Pakistan&amp;rsquo;s experience with State Violence: Lessons from Within and Beyond.- 6: The Failure of Homegrown Counter-Narratives.- 7: Key Actors in Developing Counter-Narratives.- 8: Challenges in Developing and Implementing Counter-Narratives; Conclusion.&lt;/p&gt;

Palgrave Advances in Criminology and Criminal Justice in Asia

Sovereignty, Sacrifice, and Survival in Pakistan’s Necropolitical Order: Death’s Dominion
 examines how sovereignty, sacrifice, and survival are experienced by individuals living under Pakistan’s militant and counter-militant regimes. Drawing on unstructured, in-depth interviews with sectarian militants and interrupted martyrdom operatives, it transforms first-person testimony into a critical analysis of necropolitics: the power to determine who may live, who must remain vulnerable, and who may be exposed to death. The book shows how selective protection, institutional failure, militant violence, and exceptional security practices can produce “death-worlds” governed through insecurity, abandonment, and differential exposure to violence.
 Combining phenomenological inquiry with post-structural theory, the study reveals how state and non-state actors participate in overlapping moral and political economies of death, in which martyrdom, refusal, betrayal, and survival acquire political and sacred meanings. It advances the Pakistan-specific NEC Framework—National, Ethnosectarian, and Counterterror Necropolitics—to explain how competing forms of sovereignty intersect in shaping the national order. In dialogue with Michel Foucault, Giorgio Agamben, Achille Mbembe, and Judith Butler, the book also develops counter-necropolitics as a life-affirming project grounded in justice, accountability, rehabilitation, recognition, reparation, and counter-narratives.Munir Ahmad Zia Rao
 is
 
 Deputy Inspector General of Police, Punjab, Pakistan. He has a PhD in Terrorism Studies from the University of the Punjab.

Sovereignty, Sacrifice, and Survival in Pakistan’s Necropolitical Order: Death’s Dominion 
 examines how sovereignty, sacrifice, and survival are experienced by individuals living under Pakistan’s militant and counter-militant regimes. Drawing on unstructured, in-depth interviews with sectarian militants and interrupted martyrdom operatives, it transforms first-person testimony into a critical analysis of necropolitics: the power to determine who may live, who must remain vulnerable, and who may be exposed to death. The book shows how selective protection, institutional failure, militant violence, and exceptional security practices can produce “death-worlds” governed through insecurity, abandonment, and differential exposure to violence.
 Combining phenomenological inquiry with post-structural theory, the study reveals how state and non-state actors participate in overlapping moral and political economies of death, in which martyrdom, refusal, betrayal, and survival acquire political and sacred meanings. It advances the Pakistan-specific NEC Framework—National, Ethnosectarian, and Counterterror Necropolitics—to explain how competing forms of sovereignty intersect in shaping the national order. In dialogue with Michel Foucault, Giorgio Agamben, Achille Mbembe, and Judith Butler, the book also develops counter-necropolitics as a life-affirming project grounded in justice, accountability, rehabilitation, recognition, reparation, and counter-narratives.

Death’s Dominion

Sovereignty, Sacrifice, and Survival in Pakistan’s Necropolitical Order

Palgrave Dictionary of Public Order Policing, Protest and Political Violence

This second edition of&nbsp;The Palgrave Handbook of Criminology and the Global South&nbsp;significantly expands, develops and draws together the rapidly growing research and theory about crime, punishment, security, prisons, policing, gender violence, environmental justice, island justice and justice innovations from, in the spatial and marginal global peripheries. It challenges the hegemonic bias in the production and dissemination of criminological knowledge and covers a huge scope of original research to develop a field of criminological inquiry inclusive of the experiences of the Global South. It includes Indigenous, critical, green, southern, feminist, counter-colonial, post-colonial and de-colonial approaches. 
The handbook promotes diverse perspectives to develop concepts and theories that bridge global divides aiming to democratise criminological knowledges. It contains 86 chapters organised into eight themes and features contributions from both emerging and established scholars from around the globe. While colonialism's impacts are most visible in former colonies of the Global South, marginalised communities also exist in the Global North. The handbook, therefore, transcends geographical boundaries by incorporating theories from the margins.

The Palgrave Handbook of Criminology and the Global South, 2nd ed

Palgrave's Critical Policing Studies

<div>“The book’s focus on institutional harm is a refreshing approach, overcoming the customary focus on individual responsibility to foreground how the historic processes of racialized policing continue to undermine the everyday lives of Black British peoples including their ability to integrate. This study crosses disciplinary boundaries giving it wide appeal beyond academia, to include activists, policymakers, teachers, and anyone with an interest in understanding what it means to be criminalized and surveilled.”</div>
<div>-Dr Esmorie J. Miller, Lancaster University, School of Sciences, UK</div>
This book explores the historical and contemporary policing of Black communities in Britain, revealing how much has — and hasn’t — changed. Drawing on 58 interviews with young people, elders, and community workers in a heavily policed North London neighbourhood, it offers a powerful, intergenerational account of racialised policing and its everyday consequences. Through an intersectional lens, it examines how race, gender, class, and place overlap to shape Black Britons’ encounters with police and their sense of belonging. Through the voices of those most affected, the book traces how these experiences have produced enduring cultural narratives of mistrust, resistance, and exclusion. Exposing how policing continues to racialise and criminalise certain communities designated suspect status, it connects these practices to the legacies of empire and the politics of othering. It concludes by considering what these histories mean for the present and future of police-community relations and offers practical recommendations for building trust, accountability, and justice.
Bisi Akintoye is Lecturer at University of Roehampton, UK, and a solicitor whose research focuses on the intersection between race, drugs, policing, and youth experiences.

This book explores the historical and contemporary policing of Black communities in Britain, revealing how much has — and hasn’t — changed. Drawing on 58 interviews with young people, elders, and community workers in a heavily policed North London neighbourhood, it offers a powerful, intergenerational account of racialised policing and its everyday consequences. Through an intersectional lens, it examines how race, gender, class, and place overlap to shape Black Britons’ encounters with police and their sense of belonging. Through the voices of those most affected, the book traces how these experiences have produced enduring cultural narratives of mistrust, resistance, and exclusion. Exposing how policing continues to racialise and criminalise certain communities designated suspect status, it connects these practices to the legacies of empire and the politics of othering. It concludes by considering what these histories mean for the present and future of police-community relations and offers practical recommendations for building trust, accountability, and justice.

The Long Shadow

Black Britons, Race, and Policing

New from Bradt is Afghanistan, the first travel guidebook to the country from a mainstream publisher in almost 20 years. Afghanistan is a paradox: a nation so well-known internationally, yet one so infrequently explored that it has been effectively untouched by tourism since being a key stop on the hippie trail four decades ago. The Indian subcontinent, the Middle East, China and the ex-USSR ‘stans collide in Afghanistan. It is both the graveyard of empires and one of the world’s most hospitable countries. From the searing deserts of the south to the high peaks of the Hindu Kush, any trip here is challenging – but one that is now eminently possible with the right preparation. Cue expert travel advice from Bradt’s authorial team, comprising an adventure-tourism specialist and a prolific guidebook-writer who cover all the practicalities needed to travel securely and rewardingly – from how female travellers should best enjoy the country to where to stay in Kabul, the sprawling capital. Even the most well-travelled visitor will find their soul stirred and their blood pumping from spending time in Afghanistan. Visit iconic locations such as the Khyber Pass, the Minaret of Jam (14 hours’ drive from the nearest paved road!) or the Buddha Niches of Bamian (even if the Taliban have destroyed the statues once found there). Go trekking with Kyrgyz nomads in the Pamir mountains. On the vast steppe, watch buzkashi, a sport where riders attempt to place a goat carcass in a goal. Stay in chaikhanas, communal tea houses that have changed little from the time of Silk Road traders. Enjoy Herat’s Timurid architectural gems. Visit the shrine of Hazrat Ali, Afghanistan’s pre-eminent pilgrimage site, in Mazar e Sharif. At Band e Amir, experience the country’s first national park, and take a swan-shaped pedalo across the lapis lazuli blue waters of its lakes. Follow in the footsteps of Marco Polo in the Wakhan Corridor. Or hike among the forested peaks of Nuristan, where non-Afghan visitors so rarely tread. With Bradt’s Afghanistan to inform and inspire you, the off-beat holiday of a lifetime beckons.

Afghanistan

Este libro de open access presenta una investigación de varios años sobre la violencia masiva basada en la identidad (IBMV, por sus siglas en inglés) en contextos urbanos. La obra explora las complejidades de la violencia estructural y aguda en las ciudades a partir de soluciones locales ancladas en la prevención de la violencia urbana, la prevención de atrocidades y la consolidación de la paz. Los autores presentan un enfoque multidimensional que aborda distintas expresiones de la violencia, como la violencia sexual y de género, la violencia racial y étnica, la violencia ejercida por pandillas o grupos armados, la violencia perpetrada por el Estado, la violencia política, la violencia contra los migrantes, entre otras formas. El volumen analiza la influencia desmesurada del poder tanto en la manera en que se comprende la violencia como en la forme en que se evalúan los resultados de las iniciativas de prevención. Los capítulos integran el análisis académico, las orientaciones prácticas y las experiencias de quienes han sufrido la IBMV o han sido testigos de ella. Esta obra está dirigida a socios y aliados —tanto del ámbito de las políticas como de la práctica— comprometidos con la reforma, así como a financiadores y colaboradores. Además, ofrece una base práctica para impulsar acciones colaborativas centradas en la prevención y para identificar oportunidades en materia de políticas públicas.Rachel Locke
 es cofundadora y directora de Peace in Our Cities, una red mundial de ciudades que trabaja para prevenir y reducir la violencia grave mediante estrategias basadas en la evidencia y los derechos humanos.
 Kelsey Paul Shantz
 es coordinadora de programas sobre violencia masiva y atrocidades en el Stanley Center for Peace and Security, así como socia cofacilitadora de la Red de Paz en Nuestras Ciudades.
 Andrei Serbin Pont
 es presidente de la Coordinadora Regional de Investigaciones Económicas y Sociales (CRIES) y director ejecutivo de InnovAcción Hub por Pensamiento Propio.
 Jai-Ayla Sutherland
 es coordinadora de programas sobre violencia masiva y atrocidades en el Stanley Center for Peace and Security, donde apoya los esfuerzos para prevenir la violencia estructural y aguda trabajando con representantes del gobierno y la sociedad civil.

Este libro de open access presenta una investigación de varios años sobre la violencia masiva basada en la identidad (IBMV, por sus siglas en inglés) en contextos urbanos. La obra explora las complejidades de la violencia estructural y aguda en las ciudades a partir de soluciones locales ancladas en la prevención de la violencia urbana, la prevención de atrocidades y la consolidación de la paz. Los autores presentan un enfoque multidimensional que aborda distintas expresiones de la violencia, como la violencia sexual y de género, la violencia racial y étnica, la violencia ejercida por pandillas o grupos armados, la violencia perpetrada por el Estado, la violencia política, la violencia contra los migrantes, entre otras formas. El volumen analiza la influencia desmesurada del poder tanto en la manera en que se comprende la violencia como en la forme en que se evalúan los resultados de las iniciativas de prevención. Los capítulos integran el análisis académico, las orientaciones prácticas y las experiencias de quienes han sufrido la IBMV o han sido testigos de ella. Esta obra está dirigida a socios y aliados —tanto del ámbito de las políticas como de la práctica— comprometidos con la reforma, así como a financiadores y colaboradores. Además, ofrece una base práctica para impulsar acciones colaborativas centradas en la prevención y para identificar oportunidades en materia de políticas públicas.

Al descubierto

Violencia masiva basada en la identidad en los contextos urbanos

“Schlink knows how to tell a gripping yarn . . . [The Granddaughter] is a rewarding and wonderfully readable novel.” —The Guardian“A brilliant dissection of a fragmented nation in which a glimmer of hope relieves a somber but wholly memorable tale.” —Kirkus (starred review)From the bestselling author of The Reader, a striking exploration of the past, told through the story of a German bookseller’s attempt to connect with his radicalized granddaughter.It is only after the sudden death of his wife, Birgit, that Kaspar discovers the price she paid years earlier when she fled East Germany to join him: she had to abandon her baby. Shattered by grief, yet animated by a new hope, Kaspar closes up his bookshop in present day Berlin and sets off to find her lost child in the east.His search leads him to a rural community of neo-Nazis, intent on reclaiming and settling ancestral lands to the East. Among them, Kaspar encounters Svenja, a woman whose eyes, hair, and even voice remind him of Birgit. Beside her is a red-haired, slouching, fifteen-year-old girl. His granddaughter? Their worlds could not be more different— an ideological gulf of mistrust yawns between them— but he is determined to accept her as his own.More than twenty-five years after The Reader, Bernhard Schlink once again offers a masterfully gripping novel that powerfully probes the past’s role in contemporary life, transporting us from the divided Germany of the 1960s to modern day Australia, and asking what unites or separates us.Translated from the German by Charlotte Collins

“Schlink knows how to tell a gripping yarn . . . [The Granddaughter] is a rewarding and wonderfully readable novel.” —The Guardian“A brilliant dissection of a fragmented nation in which a glimmer of hope relieves a somber but wholly memorable tale.” —Kirkus (starred review)From the bestselling author of The Reader, a striking exploration of the past, told through the story of a German bookseller’s attempt to connect with his radicalized granddaughter.It is only after the sudden death of his wife, Birgit, that Kaspar discovers the price she paid years earlier when she fled East Germany to join him: she had to abandon her baby. Shattered by grief, yet animated by a new hope, Kaspar closes up his bookshop in present day Berlin and sets off to find her lost child in the east.His search leads him to a rural community of neo-Nazis, intent on reclaiming and settling ancestral lands to the East. Among them, Kaspar encounters Svenja, a woman whose eyes, hair, and even voice remind him of Birgit. Beside her is a red-haired, slouching, fifteen-year-old girl. His granddaughter? Their worlds could not be more different— an ideological gulf of mistrust yawns between them— but he is determined to accept her as his own.More than twenty-five years after The Reader, Bernhard Schlink once again offers a masterfully gripping novel that powerfully probes the past’s role in contemporary life, transporting us from the divided Germany of the 1960s to modern day Australia, and asking what unites or separates us.Translated from the German by Charlotte Collins

A Novel

The Granddaughter

This book provides an in-depth exploration of the phenomenon of heritage crime in England and Wales. Drawing on a pastiche of empirical data comprised of qualitative testimony from police officers, victims of heritage crime, and heritage practitioners, it interrogates the following areas: i) the nature of heritage crime, ii) how is it conceptualized and operationalized within policing, iii) the victim of heritage crime and iv) opportunities for improved practice in this area. It speaks to academics and students who are interested in art, antiques and cultural property crime as well as policing and victimisation relating to these crimes.&nbsp;Dr Bethan Poyser
 is&nbsp;Lecturer in Criminology in the Department of Law and Criminology at Aberystwyth University, UK.

This book&nbsp;provides an in-depth exploration of the phenomenon of heritage crime in England and Wales. Drawing on a pastiche of empirical data comprised of qualitative testimony from police officers, victims of heritage crime, and heritage practitioners, it interrogates the following areas: i) the nature of heritage crime, ii) how is it conceptualized and operationalized within policing, iii) the victim of heritage crime and iv) opportunities for improved practice in this area. It speaks to academics and&nbsp;students who are interested in art, antiques and cultural property crime as well as policing and victimisation relating to these crimes.&nbsp;

Heritage Crime and Victimisation

Palgrave Studies in Race, Ethnicity, Indigeneity and Criminal Justice

The edited collection gathers contributions from across the world and engages in constructive debate about fundamental issues regarding Indigenous peoples in connection with issues of crime and harm. It provides the most diverse and global coverage of this topic across five continents. Existing explorations of Indigenous peoples in relation to issues of crime and harm have proven valuable in challenging, decentring, and renewing criminology. Yet, this research area remains at the margins of criminology, and many fundamental questions—such as the meaning of ‘being Indigenous’—await deeper exploration. Key themes explored by the book include: the meaning of Indigeneity; Indigenous epistemologies, Indigenous cosmologies, and their implications for the study of crime; the meaning of ‘crime’ for Indigenous peoples; causes, consequences, and types of crimes and harms against Indigenous Peoples; Indigenous peoples and gender; Indigenous systems of justice; and Interactions between Indigenous Peoples and state criminal justice systems. This collection does not seek consensus but reflects diversity and depth. It offers an introduction to Indigenous criminology and fundamental concepts, as well as a series of case studies and more intricate theorisation.David R. Goyes
 is a researcher at the University of Oslo, Norway, with a PhD in criminology. He has contributed extensively to the study of North-South global relations, environmental conflicts, and Indigenous issues. Goyes is editor-in-chief of the 
 International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
 and a member of several editorial boards.
 Angie Cuchimba
 is a researcher at the Universidad Antonio Nariño, Colombia. Cuchimba holds a law degree from the same university. She is an Indigenous leader in the Nasa Community and has represented her People worldwide in diverse meetings. Together with Goyes, Cuchimba has published articles about Indigenous rights and justice in some of the best journals in the world.

The edited collection gathers contributions from across the world and engages in constructive debate about fundamental issues regarding Indigenous peoples in connection with issues of crime and harm. It provides the most diverse and global coverage of this topic across five continents. Existing explorations of Indigenous peoples in relation to issues of crime and harm have proven valuable in challenging, decentring, and renewing criminology. Yet, this research area remains at the margins of criminology, and many fundamental questions—such as the meaning of ‘being Indigenous’—await deeper exploration. Key themes explored by the book include: the meaning of Indigeneity; Indigenous epistemologies, Indigenous cosmologies, and their implications for the study of crime; the meaning of ‘crime’ for Indigenous peoples; causes, consequences, and types of crimes and harms against Indigenous Peoples; Indigenous peoples and gender; Indigenous systems of justice; and Interactions between Indigenous Peoples and state criminal justice systems. This collection does not seek consensus but reflects diversity and depth. It offers an introduction to Indigenous criminology and fundamental concepts, as well as a series of case studies and more intricate theorisation.

Indigenous People, Crime, and Harm

Palgrave Advances in Sex Work Studies

This book explores the everyday lives of religious and spiritual sex workers in the United Kingdom and the United States. Challenging dominant assumptions that religiosity and sex work are inherently incompatible, it centres the voices of those whose experiences are routinely marginalised within dominant religious and secular discourse. Drawing on qualitative research, including participant-driven photographs, diaries, and in-depth interviews, the book examines how sex workers navigate belief, identity, stigma, intimacy, and belonging in their everyday lives. It reveals the complex ways religious and spiritual sex workers negotiate their occupational, religious, spiritual, familial, and personal identities, offering a nuanced account of lived religion and sex work. By focusing on micro-level experiences, the book moves beyond moral debates to illustrate how both religiosity and sex work are practised in ordinary moments and intimate spaces. In doing so, it challenges reductive portrayals of sex workers as either victims or sinners. Bridging sex work scholarship and the sociology of religion, this book will be of interest to academics, sex work support organisations, and policy makers seeking a more inclusive understanding of sex work and religiosity.

This book explores the everyday lives of religious and spiritual sex workers in the United Kingdom and the United States. Challenging dominant assumptions that religiosity and sex work are inherently incompatible, it centres the voices of those whose experiences are routinely marginalised within dominant religious and secular discourse. Drawing on qualitative research, including participant-driven photographs, diaries, and in-depth interviews, the book examines how sex workers navigate belief, identity, stigma, intimacy, and belonging in their everyday lives. It reveals the complex ways religious and spiritual sex workers negotiate their occupational, religious, spiritual, familial, and personal identities, offering a nuanced account of lived religion and sex work. By focusing on micro-level experiences, the book moves beyond moral debates to illustrate how both religiosity and sex work are practised in ordinary moments and intimate spaces. In doing so, it challenges reductive portrayals of sex workers as either victims or sinners. Bridging sex work scholarship and the sociology of religion, this book will be of interest to academics, sex work support organisations, and policy makers seeking a more inclusive understanding of sex work and religiosity.

Exploring the Everyday Lives of Religious and Spiritual Sex Workers

Dieses Buch liefert einsatzrelevantes Wissen zu Extremismus, Terrorismus und Amoklagen – praxisnah, interdisziplinär und abgestimmt auf die Bedürfnisse von Polizei, Rettungsdiensten und Feuerwehr sowie zivilen Sicherheits- und Ordnungsdiensten.
In den letzten Jahren haben sich die Bedrohungslagen durch Extremismus, Terror- und Amoklagen in Deutschland und Europa deutlich verschärft und stellen Einsatzkräfte vor komplexe und dynamische Herausforderungen. Die Autoren bieten in diesem Buch eine praxisorientierte und interdisziplinäre Aufarbeitung aktueller Bedrohungsszenarien. Eine effiziente Koordination zwischen Polizei, Rettungsdiensten, Feuerwehr und anderen Akteuren ist entscheidend dafür, bei allen denkbaren Terror- und Amoklagen handlungsfähig zu sein. Im Fokus stehen einsatzrelevante Handlungsempfehlungen, taktische Konzepte und operative Leitlinien für den Ernstfall. Dabei werden polizeiliche, rettungsdienstliche, medizinische und spezialkräftebezogene Perspektiven integriert.
Zum Inhalt
<ul>
<li>Aktuelle Akteure</li>
<li>Aktuelle Bedrohungen</li>
<li>Rechtliche Grundlagen</li>
<li>Einsatzführung und Taktik</li>
<li>Taktische Medizin im Einsatz</li>
<li>Medien und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit</li>
<li>Fallstudien und Best Practices </li>
</ul>
Über die Herausgeber Prof. Dr. Stefan Goertz lehrt, forscht und berät als Professor für Sicherheitspolitik (Schwerpunkt Extremismus- und Terrorismusforschung) an der Hochschule des Bundes, Fachbereich Bundespolizei in Lübeck. Prof. Dr. Raphael Röttinger lehrt, forscht und berät als Professor und Experte im Fachbereich Terror/Amok, sowie der Führungslehre für besondere Einsatzlagen (TAG/MANV/LebEL). Er ist zudem Geschäftsführer eines international tätigen Konzerns.

Grundlagen- und Praxiswissen für Polizei, Rettungsdienste, Feuerwehr sowie zivile Sicherheits- und Ordnungsdienste

Extremismus, Terror- und Amoklagen

In Common

This book pays homage to a rock band that has most influenced alternative culture, the Grateful Dead. It critically discussing the evolution of the libertarian spirit in the USA, which was born and developed in the 1960s and merged in the last three decades into a libertarian ideology, based on individual freedom, antistatalism and the primacy of the spirit of the self-made man. Examining how this transition was functional, on the one hand, to high-tech digital innovation and, on the other, to the spirit of new platform capitalism. Andrea Fumagalli suggests that the process of capturing the libertarian spirit for capitalist purposes, which represents one of the clearest examples of "life subsumption", the acknowledgment that the life of individuals at the very moment that it triggers processes of social cooperation is a potential source of subversive behaviour, and how this can turn into a powerful tool for today's capitalist valorisation.

Using the metaphor of the Grateful Dead's music and community spirit, this book analyses the processes of political transformation in the USA from Fordist capitalism to today's platform capitalism.

Financial Psychedelia and the Commons

Counter-Narratives to Terrorism in Pakistan

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