Mary O’Rawe
Biographic Data
| ID | 5135249 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary O’Rawe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary |
| FAMILY NAME | O’Rawe |
| SIGNATURE | O’RAWE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ulster |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Researching counterterrorism
The article addresses some of the key issues that are raised for researchers engaging with counterterrorism police officers and initiatives, when undertaking research. A significant area to explore in this context is, in fact, the issue of relationships with counterterrorism police officers who may themselves directly have been covert police officers in the past and/or who may be continuing in their current, apparently more open, role (wittingly …
Preventing Ideological Violence
This book presents the voices of police and community members who have been involved in engagement and partnership projects designed for countering violent extremism. Though the threat of the so-calle
Security governance in transition
The article suggests that while the report of the Independent Commission on Policing (ICP) provides a police reform blueprint for Northern Ireland and elsewhere, it can also be seen as an attempt to engage more elliptically with contemporary debates in security governance vis-a-vis the increasingly fragmented nature of late-modern policing and the role of the state. A decade into the reform process in Northern Ireland and in spite of the networke…
Political ex-prisoners and policing in transitional societies – testing the boundaries of new conceptions of citizenship and security
The article aims to test the boundaries of traditional notions and understandings of citizenship and security in transitional societies through the framing of a given question – should paramilitary ex-prisoners be allowed to join the police? The question, considered through an examination of the particular experience of Northern Ireland, acts as a springboard to the deconstruction of broader traditional and transitional assumptions around citizen…
International lessons for the transformation of policing in Northern Ireland
The central thesis of this article is that policing in Northern Ireland requires radical change on a number of levels, and that basic principles of human rights and accountability provide the basis for this transformation. The tendency to view policing through a lens of communalism has turned policing into a political football, yet it would benefit Northern Ireland society as a whole to have accountable, representative and fair policing. Based on…
Security governance in transition
The article suggests that while the report of the Independent Commission on Policing (ICP) provides a police reform blueprint for Northern Ireland and elsewhere, it can also be seen as an attempt to engage more elliptically with contemporary debates in security governance vis-a-vis the increasingly fragmented nature of late-modern policing and the role of the state. A decade into the reform process in Northern Ireland and in spite of the networke…
Researching counterterrorism
The article addresses some of the key issues that are raised for researchers engaging with counterterrorism police officers and initiatives, when undertaking research. A significant area to explore in this context is, in fact, the issue of relationships with counterterrorism police officers who may themselves directly have been covert police officers in the past and/or who may be continuing in their current, apparently more open, role (wittingly …
Political ex-prisoners and policing in transitional societies – testing the boundaries of new conceptions of citizenship and security
The article aims to test the boundaries of traditional notions and understandings of citizenship and security in transitional societies through the framing of a given question – should paramilitary ex-prisoners be allowed to join the police? The question, considered through an examination of the particular experience of Northern Ireland, acts as a springboard to the deconstruction of broader traditional and transitional assumptions around citizen…
International lessons for the transformation of policing in Northern Ireland
The central thesis of this article is that policing in Northern Ireland requires radical change on a number of levels, and that basic principles of human rights and accountability provide the basis for this transformation. The tendency to view policing through a lens of communalism has turned policing into a political football, yet it would benefit Northern Ireland society as a whole to have accountable, representative and fair policing. Based on…
Political ex-prisoners and policing in transitional societies – testing the boundaries of new conceptions of citizenship and security
The article aims to test the boundaries of traditional notions and understandings of citizenship and security in transitional societies through the framing of a given question – should paramilitary ex-prisoners be allowed to join the police? The question, considered through an examination of the particular experience of Northern Ireland, acts as a springboard to the deconstruction of broader traditional and transitional assumptions around citizen…
Security governance in transition
The article suggests that while the report of the Independent Commission on Policing (ICP) provides a police reform blueprint for Northern Ireland and elsewhere, it can also be seen as an attempt to engage more elliptically with contemporary debates in security governance vis-a-vis the increasingly fragmented nature of late-modern policing and the role of the state. A decade into the reform process in Northern Ireland and in spite of the networke…
Preventing Ideological Violence
This book presents the voices of police and community members who have been involved in engagement and partnership projects designed for countering violent extremism. Though the threat of the so-calle
Researching counterterrorism
The article addresses some of the key issues that are raised for researchers engaging with counterterrorism police officers and initiatives, when undertaking research. A significant area to explore in this context is, in fact, the issue of relationships with counterterrorism police officers who may themselves directly have been covert police officers in the past and/or who may be continuing in their current, apparently more open, role (wittingly …
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (4 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Irish and British Studies (2 works) · Legitimacy (2 works)