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Colloque du programme FP7 SOURCE  (Societal Security Network) intitulé "Responding to societal needs through security policy" le 28 novembre 2018 au Centre for European Policy Studies (Bruxelles, Belgique). Inscription : Ici. Bourses de voyage pour les doctorants : Ici.   Programme main features:  Keynote lecturesMulti-stakeholder panel discussions confronting scientific insights with policy realities surrounding 4 thematic areas:Managing the freedom-technology-surveillance paradoxIntegrating the heterodox political groups into security policyGoverning the Internet of ThingsAssuring ethical conduct when countering violent extremismWide-ranging debates on how best to respond to societal security needs through security policyPresentation of the main outcomes of SOURCENetworking Panel 1/ Managing theFreedom-Technology-Surveillance ParadoxThis panel explores the way in which thedynamics at work between freedom, security and fear of global threats hasevolved into a vision of 'solutions' to insecurity based on technological toolsand a different economy of surveillance, restructuring the idea of criminaljustice and presumption of innocence towards a preventive, pro-active,predictive understanding of 'security'. This paradigmatic change, and its effects, will beexplored through a trans-disciplinary approach connecting internationalpolitics, sociology of technology, socio-legal analysis, sociology ofsurveillance and anthropological research on borders.Panel 2/Integrating the heterodox political groups into security policyThis panel will discuss howextremist and radicalised groups, organising around specific ideologies andbelief systems are considered as a significant security challenge acrossEurope. Their radicalised activists justify all kinds of criminal acts and eventerrorist attacks as legitimate means to pursue their ideologically motivatedends. The standard categories, used by law enforcement, public discourse andthe research community distinguish between politically left-wing and right-wingextremism, nationalist-separatist and religiously motivated groups. In ourthematic working group, we focus on a recently emerging new type of extremism,developing new forms of protest, sometimes also spilling over into violent actions.The term heterodox is used as a label for groups showing a number of featurescutting across the standard categories used to describe the field of extremistand radical movements.Panel 3/ Governingthe Internet of ThingsThis panel will discussthe new relationship between people and machinesbrought about by the Internetof Things, beyond the new potentially valuable services and the need for a bettersecurity, IoT implies a new relationship between people and machines.  Machinesare gaining a higher level of autonomy thanks to artificial intelligence andthey are able to interact by themselves, without human intervention. Withinthis scenario people could be starting to lose some control on their owninformation and could be led into a state of full dependency on machines. At the same time, according to the EuropeanCommission, the market value of the IoT in the EU is expected to exceed onetrillion euros in 2020. At the same time, the pervasive connectivity bringsabout new security and safety challenges.Panel 4/ Assuringethical conduct when countering violent extremismThis panel will explore thejustification and effects of ‘Countering Violent Extremism’ (CVE) CVE from anethical perspective. On the one hand, there is strong support in Europeancountries for fighting extremist ideology that justifies political violence. Onthe other hand, these efforts have entailed a broadening of counter-terrorisminto ever new realms of social and cultural life that were previously separatedfrom security politics in liberal democratic countries. Yet, experts onradicalisation and extremism present us with quite a different picture of theconnections between values, violence and extremism. When explainingradicalisation, they emphasise a range of other values, like socialrecognition, self-esteem, belonging and justice. Mental problems, socialmarginalisation and political exclusion are highlighted as causes of extremismrather than the belief in extremist values as such.Detailed programme8.30Welcoming Guests and Participants9.00Conference openingWelcome: Sergio Carreras, Centre for European Policy StudiesOpening remarks: J. Peter Burgess, SOURCE Scientific Coordinator9.15Panel 1/ Managing the Freedom-Technology-Surveillance ParadoxChair: Didier Bigo (KCL)Speakers: Reinhard Kreissl (VICESSE), Christian Olsson (ULB), Eva Joly (European Parliament), Frederica Infantino (EUI/ ULB)10.30Panel 2/ Integrating the heterodox political groups into security policyChair: Reinhard Kreissl (VICESSE)Speakers: Kristoffer Lidén (PRIO), Susann Bischof (Thünen Institut), Judith Faessler (Bavarian Intelligence Services), Erroll G. Southers (University of Southern California)11.45Coffee break12.00Panel 3/ Governing the Internet of ThingsChair: Javier Herrera (TECNALIA)Speakers: Francisco Andrès (TECNALIA), Hui Song (SINTEF), Karsten Dehler (IT-Forum), Georgios Kolliarakis (Goethe Universität Frankfurt)13.15Lunch break14.00Keynote Address – Sir Julian King (European Commissioner for the Security Union) : 'Implementing the Security Union: Priority Areas &#38; Future Challenges'15.00Panel 4/ Assuring ethical conduct when countering violent extremismChair: Kristoffer Lidén (PRIO)Speakers: Sergio Bianchi (Ministry of Justice in Italy) (tbc), Ervjola Selenica, Alessandra Russo, Ben Hayes (PRIO), Francesco Ragazzi (Uni Leiden) &#38; Sarah Perret (ENS)16.15Conference closingConclusion: J. Peter Burgess, SOURCE Scientific CoordinatorThe way forward: Reinhard Kreissl, Director SOURCE Virtual Centre of Excellence16.30Presentation of SOURCE Guidebook: Knowledge sharing on societal security - Meaning, challenges and tools/methods16.45Film competition: 'Societal challenges of Humanitarian Refugee Crisis'18.00Cocktail