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  • Dr Jamal Barnes

    Dr Jamal Barnes

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Dr Jamal Barnes

Senior Lecturer

Staff Member Details
Telephone: +61 8 6304 5464
Email: j.barnes@ecu.edu.au
Campus: Joondalup  
Room: JO4.205  
ORCID iD: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4075-8302

Jamal is a Lecturer in Criminology and Justice in the School of Arts and Humanities

Current teaching

  • CRI3109 - International Human Rights
  • CRI3120 - Aboriginal Australians in the Criminal Justice System
  • CRI3301 - Criminology and Justice Practicum Placement

Background

Jamal is a Lecturer in Criminology and Justice and the coordinator for the Criminology and Justice Practicum Program. He specialises in human rights and international relations, with a specific focus on torture and inhuman treatment, migration and refugee issues, and international human rights norms and laws. Jamal has presented his research to academic and policy audiences in eight different countries and in 2017 published the book, A Genealogy of the Torture Taboo (Routledge), which traces a history of the torture taboo from the eighteenth century to the present day.

Research areas and interests

  • Human rights
  • Torture and Inhuman Treatment
  • Detention Conditions
  • Asylum seekers and refugees
  • Migration
  • International norms and law

Qualifications

  • Doctor of Philosophy, Murdoch University, 2014.
  • Bachelor of Arts in Security, Terrorism and Counterterrorism, Murdoch University, 2010.
  • Bachelor of Legal Studies in Criminology, Murdoch University, 2009.
  • Bachelor of Arts in Politics and International Studies, Murdoch University, 2009.

Research Outputs

2024

Book Chapters

  • Barnes, J., Aston, J., Naser, M., Afroz, T. (2024). UDHR and Modern Slavery: Exploring the Vulnerability Approach to Address Migrants’ Slavery-Like Situations. Human Rights after 75 Years of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Reflections from the Global South (473–491). Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004517967_024.

2023

Book Chapters

  • Barnes, J. (2023). Love and Hospitality: Love, Refugees, and Challenging Indifference. Contemporary Love Studies in the Arts and Humanities: What's Love Got To Do With It? (27-38). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-26055-1_3.
  • Barnes, J. (2023). Diplomatic Assurances and Re-Writing the 'Rules of the Game'. Contesting Torture: Interdisciplinary Perspectives (167-185). Taylor & Francis. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429343445-12.

Journal Articles

2022

Book Chapters

  • Barnes, J. (2022). Vulnerability and Resistance in Australian Immigration Detention. Migrant Australia: From Botany Bay to Manus Island (53-66). WVT scientific publishing house. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ecuworks2022-2026/630.

Journal Articles

  • Barnes, J. (2022). Suffering to Save Lives: Torture, Cruelty, and Moral Disengagement in Australia’s Offshore Detention Centres. Journal of Refugee Studies, 2022(article in press), 1-22. https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/feac041.
  • Barnes, J. (2022). Torturous journeys: Cruelty, international law, and pushbacks and pullbacks over the Mediterranean Sea. Review of International Studies, 48(3), 441-460. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0260210522000110.
  • Barnes, J., Makinda, SM. (2022). Testing the limits of international society? Trust, AUKUS and Indo-Pacific security. International Affairs, 98(4), 1307–1325. https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/iiac111.

2021

Journal Articles

  • Barnes, J., Makinda, S. (2021). A threat to cosmopolitan duties? How COVID-19 has been used as a tool to undermine refugee rights. International Affairs, 97(6), 1671-1689. https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/iiab156.

2019

Journal Articles

2018

Journal Articles

  • Baldino, D., Barnes, J. (2018). Strange bedfellows: Australia, Iran and the dilemma of torture-tainted information sharing. Australian Journal of Politics and History, 64(4), 608-623. https://doi.org/10.1111/ajph.12515.
  • Barnes, J., Baldino, D. (2018). A network maritime security approach to intelligence sharing in the IOR. Journal of the Indian Ocean Region, 14(3), 315-330. https://doi.org/10.1080/19480881.2018.1519298.

2017

Books

Book Chapters

  • Barnes, J., Lucas, K. (2017). Interrupting Engagement with Online Extremist Content: Utilising ‘Noisy’ Foreign Fighters. Terrorists' Use of the Internet: Assessment and Response (279-289). IOS Press. https://doi.org/10.3233/978-1-61499-765-8-279.

2016

Book Chapters

  • Barnes, J., Baldino, D. (2016). Foreign policy: old alliances, new problems and the retreat of soft power. From Abbott to Turnbull a new direction?: Australian Commonwealth Administration 2013-2016 (173-195). Echo Books.

Journal Articles

2013

Journal Articles

Research Projects

  • Migrant and transnational identity-formation: German and Australian responses to migration and asylum seekers in the media and public discourse, Edith Cowan University, Australia-Germany JRC Scheme (UA-DAAD), 2018 ‑ 2020, $18,000.
  • Digital Preservation and Documentation of Australia's Migrant Cultural Heritage, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO), 2018 ‑ 2019, $19,000.
  • International Collaboration with Swansea University in the Field of Cyberterrorism for Research Cooperation and Student Exchange, Edith Cowan University, ECU Collaboration Enhancement Scheme – 2017 Round 2, 2018 ‑ 2019, $8,395.
  • Australian counter-terrorism cooperation with states that torture, Edith Cowan University, ECU Early Career Researcher Grant - 2018, 2018 ‑ 2019, $13,700.

Research Student Supervision

Current Supervisions

Principal Supervisor

  • Doctor of Philosophy, Navigating Masculinity Construction Among the Fathers of the Nation: Applying Yin-Yang and Wen-Wu Chinese Masculinities to U.S. Presidential Leadership in Global Health Emergencies for Global Harmony

Associate Supervisor

  • Doctor of Philosophy, The War Machine and the Primitive Societies: The Role of Contemporary AfPak Pashtun Anglophone Writings in the Context of Genre, Memory and Narrative Empathy

Completed Supervisions

Associate Supervisor

  • Doctor of Philosophy, Everyday ethics and storytelling after terrorism: Collaborative ethnographies exploring intersubjective identities through anthropology, victim/survivor studies and communication and cultural studies
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