Christophe Paulussen is a Senior Researcher in the Research Department of the T.M.C. Asser Instituut in The Hague, The Netherlands and Martin Scheinin is Professor of International Law and Human Rights in the Department of Law of the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence, Italy.

• Part I. Setting the (Conceptual) Scene.- Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Human Dignity, Human Security, Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism.- Chapter 3. Restoring Trust in the Rule of Law.- Part II. Actors, Operations and Measures.- Chapter 4. Exporting Human Security in the Cause of Counter Terrorism.- Chapter 5. Dignity Denied: A Case Study.- Chapter 6. Human Security versus National Security in Anti-Terrorist Operations: Whose Security Does the Margin of Appreciation Serve?.- Chapter 7. Remedying Violations of Human Dignity and Security: State Accountability for Counterterrorism Intelligence Cooperation.- Chapter 8. Stripped of Citizenship, Stripped of Dignity? A Critical Exploration of Nationality Deprivation as a Counter-Terrorism Measure.- Chapter 9. ‘Killing Rats in the Street’ for the Paramount Human Right of Security: The Law and Policy of China’s People’s War on Terror.- Chapter 10. Framing Foreign Fighting: Exploring the Scope of Prevention and the Categorisation of Fighters in International Law.- Part III. Criminal Justice Context.- Chapter 11. Criminalising Foreign Fighter Travel in Order to Prevent Terrorism in Europe: An Illegitimate Assault on Human Dignity?.- Chapter 12. Incitement to Terrorism: The Nexus Between Causality and Intent and the Question of Legitimacy—A Case Study of the European Union, Belgium and the United Kingdom.- Chapter 13. Humiliation of Terrorism Victims: Is Human Dignity Becoming a ‘National Security Tool’?.- Chapter 14. The Normalisation of Secrecy in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands: Individuals, the Courts and the Counter-Terrorism Framework.- Index.

Christophe Paulussen is a Senior Researcher in the Research Department of the T.M.C. Asser Instituut in The Hague, The Netherlands and Martin Scheinin is Professor of International Law and Human Rights in the Department of Law of the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence, Italy.

• Part I. Setting the (Conceptual) Scene.- Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Human Dignity, Human Security, Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism.- Chapter 3. Restoring Trust in the Rule of Law.- Part II. Actors, Operations and Measures.- Chapter 4. Exporting Human Security in the Cause of Counter Terrorism.- Chapter 5. Dignity Denied: A Case Study.- Chapter 6. Human Security versus National Security in Anti-Terrorist Operations: Whose Security Does the Margin of Appreciation Serve?.- Chapter 7. Remedying Violations of Human Dignity and Security: State Accountability for Counterterrorism Intelligence Cooperation.- Chapter 8. Stripped of Citizenship, Stripped of Dignity? A Critical Exploration of Nationality Deprivation as a Counter-Terrorism Measure.- Chapter 9. ‘Killing Rats in the Street’ for the Paramount Human Right of Security: The Law and Policy of China’s People’s War on Terror.- Chapter 10. Framing Foreign Fighting: Exploring the Scope of Prevention and the Categorisation of Fighters in International Law.- Part III. Criminal Justice Context.- Chapter 11. Criminalising Foreign Fighter Travel in Order to Prevent Terrorism in Europe: An Illegitimate Assault on Human Dignity?.- Chapter 12. Incitement to Terrorism: The Nexus Between Causality and Intent and the Question of Legitimacy—A Case Study of the European Union, Belgium and the United Kingdom.- Chapter 13. Humiliation of Terrorism Victims: Is Human Dignity Becoming a ‘National Security Tool’?.- Chapter 14. The Normalisation of Secrecy in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands: Individuals, the Courts and the Counter-Terrorism Framework.- Index.

Christophe Paulussen is a Senior Researcher in the Research Department of the T.M.C. Asser Instituut in The Hague, The Netherlands and Martin Scheinin is Professor of International Law and Human Rights in the Department of Law of the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence, Italy.

• Part I. Setting the (Conceptual) Scene.- Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Human Dignity, Human Security, Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism.- Chapter 3. Restoring Trust in the Rule of Law.- Part II. Actors, Operations and Measures.- Chapter 4. Exporting Human Security in the Cause of Counter Terrorism.- Chapter 5. Dignity Denied: A Case Study.- Chapter 6. Human Security versus National Security in Anti-Terrorist Operations: Whose Security Does the Margin of Appreciation Serve?.- Chapter 7. Remedying Violations of Human Dignity and Security: State Accountability for Counterterrorism Intelligence Cooperation.- Chapter 8. Stripped of Citizenship, Stripped of Dignity? A Critical Exploration of Nationality Deprivation as a Counter-Terrorism Measure.- Chapter 9. ‘Killing Rats in the Street’ for the Paramount Human Right of Security: The Law and Policy of China’s People’s War on Terror.- Chapter 10. Framing Foreign Fighting: Exploring the Scope of Prevention and the Categorisation of Fighters in International Law.- Part III. Criminal Justice Context.- Chapter 11. Criminalising Foreign Fighter Travel in Order to Prevent Terrorism in Europe: An Illegitimate Assault on Human Dignity?.- Chapter 12. Incitement to Terrorism: The Nexus Between Causality and Intent and the Question of Legitimacy—A Case Study of the European Union, Belgium and the United Kingdom.- Chapter 13. Humiliation of Terrorism Victims: Is Human Dignity Becoming a ‘National Security Tool’?.- Chapter 14. The Normalisation of Secrecy in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands: Individuals, the Courts and the Counter-Terrorism Framework.- Index.