| 1 |
“Terrorism”, “democracy” and the Spanish 1978 “constitution”: transitional concepts, posttransitional metap |
Carlos Yebra López
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| 2 |
Re-visioning the “Eye in the Sky”: targeted drone strikes and an ethics of the encounter |
Matthew Robson
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| 3 |
Problems with the critical studies approach to the study of terrorism |
Leonard Weinberg & William Eubank
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| 4 |
Preventing extremisms, taming dissidence: Islamic radicalism and black extremism in the U.S. making of CVE |
Manuela Trindade Viana & Pedro Paulo dos Santos da Silva
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| 5 |
Political communication and political violence: a Luhmannian perspective |
Florian Edelmann
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| 6 |
Online jihadist magazines and the “religious terrorism” thesis |
Stuart Macdonald; Nyasha Maravanyika; David Nezri; Elliot Parry & Kate Thos
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| 7 |
“Listing terrorists”: the impact of proscription on third-party efforts to engage armed groups in peace processes – a practitioner's perspective |
Sophie Haspeslagh
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| 8 |
Limits of tolerance under pressure: a case study of Dutch terrorist detention policy |
Tinka M. Veldhuis & Siegwart Lindenberg
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| 9 |
Researching race, racialisation, and racism in critical terrorism studies: clarifying conceptual ambiguities |
Sanne Groothuis
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| 10 |
Critical terrorism studies and numbers: engagements, openings, and future research |
Lee Jarvis
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| 11 |
Introduction: gender and the governance of terrorism and violent extremism |
Ann-Kathrin Rothermel & Laura J. Shepherd
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| 12 |
Looking beyond waves and datasets: “cultures of terrorism” and the future of history in terrorism studies |
Chris Millington
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| 13 |
Misogynistic terrorism: it has always been here |
Caron E. Gentry
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| 14 |
The hegemony of Prevent: turning counterterrorism policing into common sense |
Amna Kaleem
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| 15 |
Counter-terrorism training “at your kitchen table”: the promotion of “CT citizens” and the securitisation of everyday life in the UK |
Itoiz Rodrigo Jusué
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| 16 |
Critical terrorism studies and the far-right: beyond problems and solutions? |
Lee Jarvis
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| 17 |
Misogynistic terrorism: it has always been here |
Caron E. Gentry
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| 18 |
Critical terrorism studies and numbers: engagements, openings, and future research |
Lee Jarvis
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| 19 |
“Listing terrorists”: the impact of proscription on third-party efforts to engage armed groups in peace processes – a practitioner's perspectiv |
Sophie Haspeslagh
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| 20 |
Just counterterrorism |
George M. Clifford
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| 21 |
John Locke, the state of nature and terrorism |
Stephen Chadwick
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| 22 |
Is resilience a favourable concept in terrorism research? The multifaceted discourses of resilience in the academic literature |
S. H. Jore
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| 23 |
Introduction: 10 years of Critical Studies on Terrorism |
Richard Jackson;Harmonie Toros; Lee Jarvis & Charlotte Heath-Kelly
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| 24 |
Injustice and the New World Order: an anthropological perspective on “terrorism” in India |
Irfan Ahmad
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| 25 |
Intersubjective body mapping for reintegration: assessing an art-based methodology to promote reintegration of foreign terrorist fighters |
Tina Mykkanen
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| 26 |
Fuelling the fire: Al-Shabaab, counter-terrorism and radicalisation in Kenya |
Simone Papale
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| 27 |
Finding the right mix: re-evaluating the road to gender-equality in countering violent extremism programming |
Jessica White
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| 28 |
False dawns or new horizons? Further issues and challenges for Critical Terrorism Studies |
Torsten Michel & Anthony Richards
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| 29 |
Exploring the temporality in/of British counterterrorism law and law making |
Kathryn Marie Fisher
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| 30 |
Crossing the limen: terrorist prisoners and the politically liminal process of imprisonment |
Tim Montgomery
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| 31 |
Counterterrorism in Ethiopia: source of threat or security to the people? |
Yared Ayalew
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| 32 |
Counter-terrorism and peace negotiations with Philippine rebel groups |
Soliman M. Santos Jr
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| 33 |
Class conflict, state terrorism and the Pakistani military: the Okara Military Farms dispute |
Eamon Murphy
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| 34 |
Bad history: a historian’s critique of Rapoport’s “four waves of modern terrorism” model |
Chris Millington
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| 35 |
Authoritarian regimes against terrorism: lessons from China |
Elena Pokalova
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| 36 |
Atomic obsession: nuclear alarmism from Hiroshima to al-Qaeda Global Salafism: Islam's new religious movement Mass media and modern warfare: reporting the Russian war on terrorism Terror in Chechnya: Russia and the tragedy of civilians in war |
Campbell Craig; Stuart Lee;Robert A; Saunders & Randall Law
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| 37 |
Are terrorists “insane”? A critical analysis of mental health categories in lone terrorists’ trials |
Stéphane J. Baele
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| 38 |
American and foreign terrorists: an analysis of divergent portrayals in US newspaper coverage |
Emlyn Crenshaw
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| 39 |
Against state terror: lessons on memory, counterterrorism and resistance from the Global South |
Henrique Tavares Furtado
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| 40 |
Affective discipline – resilience in radicalisation prevention |
Barbara Gruber
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| 41 |
“9/11 is alive and well” or how critical terrorism studies has sustained the 9/11 narrative |
Harmonie Toros
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| 42 |
Terrorism, organised crime and the biopolitics of violence |
Harmonie Toros & Luca Mavelli
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| 43 |
Online jihadist magazines and the “religious terrorism” thesis |
Stuart Macdonald; Nyasha Maravanyika; David Nezri,; Elliot Parry & Kate Thomas
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| 44 |
Introduction: gender and the governance of terrorism and violent extremism |
Ann-Kathrin Rothermel & Laura J. Shepherd
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| 45 |
International terrorism? Indian popular cinema and the politics of terror |
Clelia Clini
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| 46 |
How do Militant Organizations Respond to Counterterrorism? Introducing the LIVE Typology, with Examples from Proscription in Pakistan |
Muhammad Feyyaz & Brian J. Phillips
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| 47 |
Deadliness, organisational change and suicide attacks: understanding the assumptions inherent in the use of the term ‘new terrorism’ |
Orla Lynch & Christopher Ryder
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| 48 |
Communication (un)savviness and the failure of terrorism: a case of Pakistani terrorist organizations |
Muhammad Feyyaz
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| 49 |
British Muslim youth: radicalisation, terrorism and the construction of the “other” |
Orla Lynch
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| 50 |
A critical analysis of India and Pakistan’s terrorism discourse in the context of geopolitics and imperialism |
Muhammad Feyyaz and Sadaf Husnain Bari
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