Vernacular Security Studies: Concepts, Cases, and Critiques (Interventions) - Hardcover

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Lee Jarvis is Professor of Security and Society at Adelaide University, Australia. He holds honorary professorships at the University of East Anglia, UK, and Loughborough University, UK. Lee's research focuses on the construction and communication of security challenges. He co-edits the journal Critical Studies on Terrorism, and has published over 60 articles and 18 books on the politics of security, including Times of Terror: Discourse, Temporality and the War on Terror; Anti-Terrorism, Citizenship and Security (with Michael Lister), and Banning Them, Securing Us? Terrorism, Parliament and the Ritual of Proscription (with Tim Legrand). Lee's work has been funded by organisations including the ESRC, the AHRC, the Australian Research Council, NATO, and the US Office of Naval Research.

Michael Lister is Professor of Politics at Oxford Brookes University, UK. His research focuses on the intersections between citizenship and terrorism/counterterrorism. He is the author of Public Opinion and Counterterrorism: Security and Politics in the UK (2023) and co-editor of The State: Theories and Issues, 2nd Edition (2022). He has published research in Political Studies, Parliamentary Affairs, International Relations, British Journal of Politics, and International Relations, amongst others. He has presented his research findings widely, including to the Home Office, the Welsh Assembly, and police officers.

Akinyemi Oyawale is a multi-award winning scholar and Assistant Professor in International Relations in the Politics and International Studies Department (PAIS) at the University of Warwick, UK. Akin holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia and is interested in investigating terrorism, counterterrorism, radicalisation, and extremism through a critical approach, and he has previously investigated how Boko Haram terrorism and state counterterrorism have interacted to impact on the (in)security of citizens in Northeast Nigeria.