University of New South Wales Faculty of Law Research Series
University of New South Wales Faculty of Law Research Series 2008
Interrogating Terrorist Suspects: Criminal Justice and Control Process in Three Australian Cases
Article comments
This paper may also be referenced as [2008] UNSWLRS 24.
Abstract
This paper examines three cases in which people suspected of terrorist activity were questioned by Australian police and security officers. They are located in the context of fundamental shifts in criminal justice processes and principles. Debates about interrogating terrorist suspects are dominated by concerns about torture. It is argued here that such concerns need to be supplemented by paying more attention to everyday questioning in the increasing mass of ‘ordinary’ terrorist cases.
Subject Area
Criminal Law and Procedure
Recommended Citation
David Dixon,
"Interrogating Terrorist Suspects: Criminal Justice and Control Process in Three Australian Cases"
(May 2008).
University of New South Wales Faculty of Law Research Series.
University of New South Wales Faculty of Law Research Series 2008.
Working Paper 24.
http://law.bepress.com/unswwps/flrps08/art24
No readers' reactions have been posted for this article. To submit one, copy the URL for this article (http://law.bepress.com/unswwps/flrps08/art24) and click here.