Free speech after 9/11

Content: Cover
 Free Speech after 9/11
 Copyright
 Acknowledgements
 Contents
 List of Tables
 List of Acronyms
 1: Reconstructing Freedom of Speech
 The 9/11 reconstruction
 Notes
 2: Free Speech before 9/11
 Freedom of speech as a principle mediated by institutions
 The United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia
 Freedom of Speech Pre-9/11
 United States
 United Kingdom
 Australia
 Notes
 3: Justifying the Response
 Common themes
 War
 New Paradigm
 Nature of the Threat
 Policy Response: Prevention and Pushing the Limits
 Public Attitudes: Need for Change. Key Responsibility of Government: Ensuring Public SafetyHierarchical Relationship between Security and Liberty
 Whose Rights Deserve Protection?
 Differentiated themes
 Responses to Accusations that Governments Were Breaching Civil Liberties
 Conceptualizations of Liberty
 How People `Assist ́Terrorism
 Conclusion
 Notes
 4: Criminalizing Terrorism
 Counter-terrorism lawmaking
 United States
 United Kingdom
 Australia
 Defining terrorism
 Conclusion
 Notes
 5: `Assisting ́Terrorism
 United States
 United Kingdom
 Australia
 Conclusion
 Notes
 6: Silencing Detainees
 United States. Communicative Restrictions on DetaineesSecrecy of Hearings
 United Kingdom
 Preventive Detention
 Communicative Restrictions
 Pre-Charge Detention
 Australia
 Communicative Restrictions
 Conclusion
 Notes
 7: Chilling Speech
 Gag orders
 United States: National Security Letters
 United States: Section 215 Orders
 Australia: Preventative Detention Orders, and Questioning and Detention Warrants
 Mass surveillance
 Conclusion
 Notes
 8: The New Normal
 Notes
 Bibliography
 Index.