@article{937431,
      recid = {937431},
      author = {Moulds, Sarah.},
      title = {Committees of influence : parliamentary rights scrutiny  and counter-terrorism lawmaking in Australia /},
      publisher = {Springer,},
      address = {Singapore :},
      pages = {1 online resource (303 pages)},
      year = {2020},
      note = {International Law Materials},
      abstract = {This book includes original and ground breaking research  into parliamentary law making and legislative responses to  counter-terrorism in Australia. This book introduces new,  holistic and evidenced-based methods of evaluating how  parliaments deliberate on complex policy issues, and how  they weigh up competing rights and interests. Although this  book is focused on the Australian experience, it has  relevance across all parliamentary democracies grappling  with the challenges posed by ensuring robust rights  protection whilst responding to the threat of terrorism.  This book will be of relevance and interest to law makers,  government administrators and public servants, law  enforcement and intelligence agencies, political and legal  scholars, law students and members of the legal profession.  This book is designed to provide a unique, evidence-based  perspective on Australia's parliamentary model of rights  protection and on the experience of counter-terrorism law  making in Australia since 2011. By focusing on the role and  impact of the federal parliamentary committee system, this  book offers a fresh perspective on the contemporary legal  and political debate on the best legal mechanism for rights  protection in Australia. By using counter-terrorism laws as  a detailed case study, this book also contributes in a  timely, authoritative way to the debate on balancing  individual liberties with national security. Using a  contemporary case study of Australia's counter-terrorism,  this book employs a unique, three tiered methodology to  explore the impact of the system of parliamentary  committees system on federal laws. The findings in this  book give rise to practical recommendations for reform and  provide a fresh new perspectives on Australia's  parliamentary model of rights protection. This book has  broad implications for rights scholars and rights advocates  contemplating new models of rights protection in Australia.  This book offers important practical insights to other  jurisdictions gra ppling with the challenges posed by  ensuring robust rights protection whilst responding to the  threat of terrorism.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/937431},
}