Spying on the Margins: The History, Law, and Practice of U.S. Surveillance Against Muslim, Black, and Immigrant Communities and Contemporary Strategies of Resistance
Amith Gupta, February 2021
Summary
In the aftermath of September 11th, 2001, Project South worked with our regional movement partner Highlander Research & Education Center to hold an emergency meeting for movement leaders from across the U.S. South. As a Southern-based movement organization rooted in the Black Radical Traditions of the U.S. South, we anticipated that the events of September 11th and the State response would create a paradigm shift for the social, economic, and political conditions in our country. As a result of that meeting, Project South initiated a set of popular education workshops in 2002 and published a workbook called Roots of Terror to provide historical context for the “War on Terror” and USA PATRIOT Act after 9/11. Since that time, Project South has developed analysis and programs to contend with the rise in Islamophobia as a critical frontline in the work for racial justice and movement building.
Keywords
CVE, post 9/11, state surveillance, racial justice, movement building
Preview
Metadata
Related publications
Enhance approaches to address the evolving nature of Violent Extremist Attacks …
According to the Centre for Human Rights and Policy Studies (CHRIPS) observatory report, the majority of attacks in …
Trends of Violent Extremist Attacks and Arrests in Kenya, January - December 20…
This report draws from the Terror Attacks and Arrests Observatory of the Centre for Human Rights and Policy …
The psychologisation of counterextremism: unpacking PREVENT
: The burgeoning ‘pre-crime’ industry reveals a deep overlap between national security and mental health. The UK’s counter-radicalisation …
Managing role expectations and emotions in encounters with extremism: Norwegian…
To prevent radicalisation and violent extremism, many European countries have adopted a multiagency approach, consisting of both police, …