Roger Douglas compares responses to terrorism by five liberal democracies—the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand—over the past 15 years. He examines each nation’s development and implementation of counterterrorism law, specifically in the areas of information-gathering, the definition of terrorist offenses, due process for the accused, detention, and torture and other forms of coercive questioning.
Douglas finds that terrorist attacks elicit pressures for quick responses, often allowing national governments to accrue additional powers. But emergencies are neither a necessary nor a sufficient condition for such laws, which may persist even after fears have eased. He argues that responses are influenced by both institutional interests and prior beliefs, and complicated when the exigencies of office and beliefs point in different directions. He also argues that citizens are wary of government’s impingement on civil liberties and that courts exercise their capacity to restrain the legislative and executive branches. Douglas concludes that the worst antiterror excesses have taken place outside of the law rather than within, and that the legacy of 9/11 includes both laws that expand government powers and judicial decisions that limit those very powers.

Law, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Terrorism

Douglas, Roger

Criminal Law

University of Michigan Press

There's Got To Be A Better Way! A Practical ABC To Solving New Zealand's Major Problems

Fourth Estate Books

Toward prosperity

D. Bateman

Letters to Mark is a foray into the wilderness of modern parish life. The letters are addressed to a young cleric who is moving along the path toward a more mature understanding of church operations. For those who embark on the sacred journey of ministry, the issues represented come from real situations. They describe many universal issues that occur whether or not you are wearing a round collar. Although Letters to Mark is written as a guide for those who begin work in a parish, it also gives the lay person a rare insight into the problems and opportunities that face parish leadership. The letters are designed as a supplement to a Seminary course in pastoral theology and include practical suggestions on issues that appear in the life of newly ordained clergy. They are written from a mentor's perspective, from one who is concerned with management issues as well as spiritual direction. The author is a well-seasoned Episcopal priest who has had the privilege of working with a number of newly ordained clergy. He has served parishes from New York and Connecticut to the deserts of Arizona and California. Included were parishes from the inner city to suburbia, from missions to central city. Dr. Douglas is the author of three books and has been a guest faculty and scholar in residence at three seminaries.

Letters to Mark

Religion & Spirituality

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

This book is written by a relative newcomer to golf. It is not a "how to" book. The purpose is to help the average golfer eliminate some of the typical frustrations and gain greater enjoyment from the game. The reader is taken on a journey through a normal round of golf with all the possibilities for mistakes and how these can be turned into learning situations, Throughout these situations the author shows how golf can be an extended metaphor for life. By highlighting his personal experiences Douglas demonstrates how one can handle feelings and negative thoughts. The mission of this book is to change how one relates to the game.

Letting Go: One Golfer's Journey

Sports & Outdoors

Golf

Douglas and Jones's Administrative Law

Federation Press

Administrative law: Cases & materials

Administrative Law: Commentary and Materials: Commentary and Materials

Jones, Melinda

The Federation Press

This book is an appealing treatment of administrative law, containing many useful and thoughtfully extracted excerpts from a wide range of sources.

Douglas & Jones's Administrative Law

Administrative Law

Douglas and Jones is well established as a leading text on administrative law, a reliable book notable for its accessibility and contemporary perspective. The 7th edition, in which Roger Douglas is joined in authorship by Professor Michael Head, will maintain the reputation of its predecessors.

Head, Michael

Ng, Yee-Fui

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Books by Douglas, Roger