Upheaval: Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism in a Changing World
DETAILS
Call for Papers
Special Issue: Upheaval: Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism in a Changing World
Journal
Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Group
Manuscript Deadline
30 August 2026
About the Special Issue
The Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism invites submissions for its Special Issue titled "Upheaval: Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism in a Changing World."
This ongoing special issue aims to stimulate cross-disciplinary and cross-jurisdictional discussions on how policing, intelligence, and counter-terrorism research and practice are responding to rapidly evolving global challenges. Ongoing geopolitical conflicts, changing security priorities, financial pressures, and institutional reforms are reshaping the way governments, law enforcement agencies, intelligence organisations, and researchers operate across the world.
The special issue seeks commentary-style papers that critically examine the impact of these transformations while offering practical insights, policy recommendations, and future research directions. Contributions from academics, practitioners, policymakers, and researchers are all encouraged.
Scope and Topics of Interest
Submissions may address (but are not limited to):
Operational changes in policing, intelligence, and counter-terrorism agencies
Resource constraints and their impact on law enforcement and intelligence operations
Policy reforms, governance, and legislative developments
Intelligence collaboration across jurisdictions
Technological innovation and digital transformation in security operations
Academic research challenges arising from funding and institutional changes
Counter-terrorism strategies in evolving geopolitical environments
Comparative international perspectives on policing and intelligence
Practitioner reflections and field experiences
Historical insights informing present-day policing and intelligence practices
Submission Guidelines
Commentary-style manuscripts should be 2,000–5,000 words.
Papers may include informed commentary, field reflections, practitioner perspectives, policy analyses, or research notes.
Submissions are accepted on a rolling basis and will be reviewed as they are received.
Accepted articles will be published continuously throughout the year to encourage ongoing scholarly dialogue.
Guest Editors
Julian Droogan, Macquarie University
Morwenna MacGillivray, Macquarie University
Nell Bennett, Macquarie University
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