Table of Contents
Piotr Kazmierkiewicz
1. Introduction
1.1. Overview
1.2. Structure of the Book
1.3. Selected Online Resources
Part One: The Impact of
September 11 on Internal Security in America and Europe
Jeremy Shapiro
2. The Externalization
Strategy: Homeland Security in the United States
2.1. The Domestic Politics of Homeland Security in the United States
2.2. Changes in U.S. Homeland Security Policy since September 11
2.3. Externalization Strategy of U.S. Government
2.4. Implications for Transatlantic Relations
Heather Grabbe
3. The Impact of September
11 on Justice and Home Affairs in the European Union
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Initial Reaction: a New Push to Counter Terrorism
3.3. After the Crisis: Obstacles and Slowing Momentum
3.4. Firm Words, Slippery Implementation
3.5. A Single Market in Justice?
3.6. Protecting Fortress Europe
3.7. Worries about Freedoms
4. Discussion: European and
transatlantic co-operation in the internal securit matters after September 11
4.1. September 11 and Popular Threat Perceptions
4.2. European Dilemmas of Sovereignty and Civil Rights
4.3. Role of Europol As a Tool for International Co-operation
4.4. Chances and Barriers to Transatlantic Co-operation
4.5. Role of Prevention in Coping with Threats
4.6. Final Remarks
Part Two: American and
European Visitor and Migration Policies After September 11
Aristide R. Zolberg
5. Visitors, Immigrants and
U.S. Border Security After September 11
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Screening Visitors
5.3. Internal Controls
5.4. Security Controls after the 1993 Attack
5.5. Surveilling Arabs and Muslims
5.6. Border Tightening
5.7. References and Further Reading
John Handoll
6. Terrorism and Aliens Law:
EU and UK perspectives
6.1. Introduction
6.2. The European Union Perspective
6.3. The UK Response: The Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001
6.4. Conclusion
Stefanie Schmahl
7. The Impact of September
11 on German Alien Laws and Immigration Policy
7.1. Introduction
7.2. New Criminal Offences and Police Measures
7.3. Activities in the Area of Asylum and Aliens Law
7.4. The Grid Search: A Useful Method of Detecting Presumed Terrorists?
7.5. Concluding Remarks
8. Discussion: Migration and
internal security - United States and European Union countries' policies after September
11
8.1. Open Borders and Vulnerability to Threats After September 11
8.2. Post-9/11 US Visitor and Immigration Policies
8.3.European Dilemmas of Security and Liberty
8.4. Final Remarks
Notes on Contributors
129 pages
