Surveillance, Counter-Terrorism and Comparative Constitutionalism

Part 1: Introduction 1. Mapping the Terrain, Fergal Davis, Nicola McGarrity and George Williams 2. A Judicial Perspective: Surveillance Evidence and the Right to a Fair Tria, Anthony Whealy QC Part 2: Who is Watching? 3. Championing Local Surveillance in Counter-Terrorism, Clive Walker 4. Surveillance Regimes in Contemporary India, Ujjwal Singh 5. Privatised Counter-Terrorist Surveillance: Constitutionalism Undermined, Fiona de Londras 6. How Secure is our Privay in Seceurope? European security through surveillance, Moica de Boer and Flora Goudappel Part 3: The Challenges of Technology for the Right to Privacy 7. Preserving Privacy in a Digital Age: Lesson of comparative constitutionalism, David Cole 8. On the End of Freedom in Public Spaces: Legal challenges of wide-area and multiple sensor surveillance systems, Jens Kremer 9. GPS Surveillance and Human Rights Review: The European Court of Human Rights and the United States Supreme Court in Comparative Perspective, Federico Fabbrini and Mathias Vermeulen 10. The Impact of Human Rights Law on Measure of Mass Surveillance in the United Kingdom, Merris Amos Part 4: Surveillance Across Borders 11. Transatlantic Perspectives on Counter-Terrorism Surveillance: Surveillance, borders and the culture of legality, Cian Murphy 12. From the West to the East: Migration of Surveillance Policy Part 5: Surveillance as Intelligence in the United States 13. Warrantless Wiretrapping in the United States, Owen Fiss 14. From Convert to Coercive: A new model of surveillance by intelligence agencies, Nicola McGarrity and George Williams 15. The Use or Intelligence in Counter-Terrorism Prosecutions and the Role of the Prosecutor, David Scharia Part 6: The Potential to Change 16. State Surveillance in an Age of Security, Conor Gearty 17. Politicized Challenges, De-Politicised Responses: Political monitoring in China's transitions, Hualing Fu 18. Internet Surveillance and Poluar Constitutionalism, Vanessa MacDonnell