Front Matter
Contents
Foreword
Introduction
The Context of the G20 Summit: How Predictable Was the Protest's Outcome?
States, Protest, and Global Capitalism: Putting the G20 in Perspective
Reorganizing Repression: Policing Protest, 1995-2012
Post-9/11 Policing of Protests: Symbolic but Illusory Law Reform and Real Accountability Gaps
Anatomy of a Breach of the Peace: The CCLA and the G20 Summit
The Rule of Law on Trial: Police Powers, Public Protest, and the G20
Policing the Event: The Role of Law, the Failures of Law, and Civil Society
Policing as Spectacle and the Politics of Surveillance at the Toronto G20
Integrated Security Networks: Less, Not More, Accountability
Investigative Detention and Street Checks
International Law and the Silencing of Social Protest
Pacification through "Intelligence" during the Toronto G20
After the Event: The Continuing Impact-Accountability Issues and Lessons to Be Learned
Jury Nullification in Canadian Political Protest Trials: Turning Loose the "12 Angry Men"
Mass Arrest/Mass Epiphany: G20 Policing and the Canadian Wakeup
Perceptions of a Protest: Through the Eyes of the Newspapers
Making the Best of Bad Choices: Inquiry versus Investigations in the G20 Case
Conclusion: The Future of Protests in Canada
Appendix
Bibliography
Contributors
Index