Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Fall 2016
Journal / Book Title
New Criminal Law Review
Abstract
Contrary to the assumption that ‘‘9/11 changed everything,’’ post-2001 criminal justice practices in the area of terrorism show a surprising consistency with pre-2001 criminal justice practices. This article relies on an analysis of over 300 terrorism prosecutions between 2001 and 2010, as well as twenty full trial transcripts, content-coding, and traditional legal analysis, to show the continuity of criminal justice over this time in regard to some of the most controversial supposed developments. This continuity belies the common assumption that current extreme policies and limitations on the due process are a panicked response to the terror attacks of 2001. On the contrary, terrorism cases appear to have shed light on the direction in which the United States was heading for decades.
DOI
DOI: 10.1525/nclr.2016.19.4.544.
MSU Digital Commons Citation
Laguardia, Francesca, "The Nonexceptionalism Thesis: How Post-9/11 Criminal Justice Measures Fit in Broader Criminal Justice" (2016). Department of Justice Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works. 179.
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/justice-studies-facpubs/179
Published Citation
Laguardia, Francesca. "The Nonexceptionalism Thesis: How Post-9/11 Criminal Justice Measures Fit in Broader Criminal Justice." New Criminal Law Review 19, no. 4 (2016): 544-576. Harvard
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