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In: Terrorism and political violence, Band 1, Heft 1, S. 48-69
ISSN: 1556-1836
In: Our world in crisis
What is terrorism? How do terrorists differ from other criminals? What makes some individuals and groups decide to use violence to create terror as a means of achieving their aims? This book looks at the history of terrorism and analyses the motivations for its use. It looks at what is being done to tackle terrorism and asks readers to think about what they can do to help people in countries affected by terrorism, for example by fundraising for organisations supporting victims of terrorist attacks
In: The world today, Band 61, Heft 8-9, S. 22-24
ISSN: 0043-9134
In: International Journal of Conflict and Violence, Band 1, Heft 2, S. 92-104
This article examines the history and the development of terrorism as a research subject for social sciences. It gives an impression of how the subject's theoretical remit has changed over the last decades - explicitly taking into account the characteristics of a modern and global world and their impact on current understandings of terrorism. Terrorism is a minor object for the social sciences; it was even long considered "illegitimate" and neglected by researchers. There are several explanations for this, which I think my long experience in research authorizes me to evoke here. Adapted from the source document.
In: Oppermann, D. (2021). Terrorism and counter-terrorism legislation in Brazil. In T. Workneh & P. Haridakis (Eds.), Counter-terrorism laws and freedom of expression: Global perspectives (pp. 133–151). Lexington Books.
SSRN
In: Columbia Studies in Terrorism and Irregular Warfare
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface to the Third Edition -- 1. Defining Terrorism -- 2. The End of Empire and the Origins of Con temporary Terrorism -- 3. The Internationalization of Terrorism -- 4. Religion and Terrorism -- 5. Suicide Terrorism -- 6. The Old Media, Terrorism, and Public Opinion -- 7. The New Media, Terrorism, and the Shaping of Global Opinion -- 8. The Modern Terrorist Mind- Set: Tactics, Targets, Tradecraft, and Technologies -- 9. Terrorism Today and Tomorrow I: Force Multipliers -- 10. Terrorism Today and Tomorrow II: New and Continuing Challenges -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
In: Public choice, Band 111, Heft 1-2, S. 9-18
ISSN: 0048-5829
Argues that the perception of terrorism as good or evil depends on particular circumstances & entails a normative judgment; examples of historical & more recent terrorist activities are offered. The heterogeneous nature of contemporary terrorist groups is described, along with their relationships with nation states. The particular relevance of religion & geography to terrorist activities, goals, & recruitment is discussed. A distinction is made between stationary & nonstationary terrorist groups, & the asymmetric nature of terrorist war in the 21st century is described. The terrorist attacks by al Qaeda on 11 Sept 2001 against the US are cited as manifestations of this asymmetry; economic & other impacts & implications are considered. 14 References. K. Hyatt Stewart
In: The International Library of Essays in Terrorism
"President George W. Bush maintained in his address of 20 September 2001, that the successful prosecution of the war against terrorism will require the judicious use of 'every resource at our command - every means of diplomacy, every tool of intelligence, every instrument of law enforcement, every financial influence, and every necessary weapon of war'. Unlike the Cold War, the War on Terrorism is neither a battle against some ideology nor bounded by physical boundaries or conventional political units such as nation-states. The War on Terrorism is the internationalisation, or rather, globalisation of previous wars. Terror is not a nation, and the enemies in such wars are not nations; any regime such as Libya simply by repudiating terrorism, can become an ally of the anti-terror coalition. Regimes that continue to practice terrorism against domestic opponents qualify to participate in the wider war if they conform to certain norms in external affairs. The 28 articles reprinted here consider aspects of that most amorphous of animals - the War on Terrorism. They do not set out to provide all of the answers; nor do they radiate a unified vision of what constitutes the war on terrorism; the pieces begin from a range of political and intellectual outlooks. Taken as a group, however, the difficulties of determining the limits and nature of the war on terrorism receive important attention. The authors address several major themes within the war on terrorism: what falls within its perimeters, its shifting manifestations, implications, responses and future directions."--Provided by publisher.
In: The Department of State bulletin: the official weekly record of United States Foreign Policy, Band 86, S. 1-16
ISSN: 0041-7610
In: NATO science for peace and security series. E, Human and societal dynamics v. 55
Intends to explore methods to involve the community in the fight against terrorism in an effort to enhance its protection from terrorist attacks and to establish a network between the participants for future collaborations. This guide can help policy makers gain an understanding of how counter terrorism requires community support and involvement
In: Routledge library editions. Terrorism and insurgency, volume 2
When originally published in 1984, this book was the first detailed study of terrorism in Ireland. It assesses the situation in Ireland after a decade or more of violence in the North and tests some of the assumptions about the nature of terrorism and discusses the problem in a geo-political context. The authors reflect a variety of disciplines and political outlooks and no single line of argument is offered. They examine how the issue of terrorism has been dealt with by various governments, the church, the media and individuals. The book reveals the complexity of the terrorist problem and dis.