| 1 |
Racism by Designation: Making Sense of Western States’ Nondesignation of White Supremacists as Terrorists |
Zoltán I. Búzás & Anna A. Meier
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| 2 |
Terrorism and Party Systems in the States of India |
James A. Piazza
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| 3 |
How Democracies Respond to Terrorism: Regime Characteristics, Symbolic Power and Counterterrorism |
Arie Perliger
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| 4 |
The limit-experience and self-deradicalisation: the example of radical Salafi youth in Tunisia |
Aitemad Muhanna-Matar
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| 5 |
Counterterrorism, political anxiety and legitimacy in postcolonial India and Egypt |
Alice Finden & Sagnik Dutta
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| 6 |
Concepts of dialogue as counterterrorism: narrating the self-reform of the Muslim Other |
Ulrik Pram Gad
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| 7 |
A shifting enemy: analysing the BBC’s representations of “al-Qaeda” in the aftermath of the September 11th 2001 attacks |
Jared Ahmad
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| 8 |
Preventing radicalisation through dialogue? Selfsecuritising narratives versus reflexive conflict dynamics |
Ulrik Pram Gad
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| 9 |
Constructing “violence-affirming extremism”: a Swedish social problem trajectory |
Mattias Wahlström
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| 10 |
Security, the War on Terror, and official development assistance |
Kwesi Aning
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| 11 |
Theorising the “suspect community”: counterterrorism, security practices and the public imagination |
Marie Breen-Smyth
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| 12 |
“Talk about terror in our back gardens”: an analysis of online comments about British foreign fighters in Syria |
Raquel da Silva & Rhys Crilley
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| 13 |
Women who volunteer: a relative autonomy perspective in Al-Shabaab female recruitment in Kenya |
Fathima Azmiya Badurdeen
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| 14 |
What about hope? A critical analysis of preempting childhood radicalisatio |
Paul Dresser
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| 15 |
The Malaysian “Islamic” State versus the Islamic State (IS): evolving definitions of “terror” in an “Islamising” nation-state |
Nicholas Chan
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| 16 |
The inclusion of women in jihad: gendered practices of legitimation in Islamic State recruitment propaganda |
Agnes Termeer & Isabelle Duyvesteyn
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| 17 |
The geography of pre-criminal space: epidemiological imaginations of radicalisation risk in the UK Prevent Strategy, 2007–2017 |
Charlotte Heath-Kelly
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| 18 |
The consequences of Pakistan’s counterterrorism policies: socio-cultural and political transformation in tribal districts |
Fazal Wahab
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| 19 |
The aesthetics of “everyday” violence: narratives of violence and Hindu right-wing women |
Akanksha Mehta
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| 20 |
Terrorist rehabilitation: a global imperative |
Rohan Gunaratna
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| 21 |
Terror from behind the keyboard: conceptualising faceless detractors and guarantors of security in cyberspace |
Gareth Mott
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| 22 |
Temporal trends in US counterterrorism sting operations, 1989–2014 |
Jesse J. Norris & Hanna Grol-Prokopczyk
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| 23 |
Suicide bombing as acts of deathly citizenship? A critical double-layered inquiry |
Charles T. Lee
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| 24 |
Understanding rehabilitation in Ukraine from the perspective of key informants |
Anya Archer; Lisa Harper & Debra Cameron
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| 25 |
Restorative justice in the aftermath of politicallymotivated violence: the Basque exp |
Margarita Zernova
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| 26 |
Rehabilitation to deradicalise detainees and inmates: a counter-terrorism strategy |
Malkanthi Hettiarachchi
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| 27 |
Pork, risk, or reaction? The determinants of US counterterrorist funding |
Kyle Kattelman
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| 28 |
Pork, risk, or reaction? The determinants of US counterterrorist funding |
Kyle Kattelman
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| 29 |
National heroes or coming anarchy? Vigilant youth and the “war on terror” in Nigeria |
Daniel E. Agbiboa
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| 30 |
Mobilisation and violence in the new media ecology: the Dua Khalil Aswad and Camilia Shehata cases |
Mina Al-Lami; Andrew Hoskins & Ben O'Loughlin
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| 31 |
Mental discipline, punishment and recidivism: reading Foucault against de-radicalisation programmes in the War on Terror |
Neil Krishan Aggarwal
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| 32 |
Just war and the Lebanese resistance to Israe |
Eduardo Wassim Aboultaif
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| 33 |
Future security threats arising from the UK’s deprivation of citizenship: a model to understand the human rights-security risk landscape |
Erika Brady
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| 34 |
Foreign Fighters and International Peace: Joining Global Jihad and Marching Back Home |
Simon Schwesig;Rowman ; Cholpon Orozobekova
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| 35 |
Counterterrorism laws and state repression in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks |
Samaila Adelaiye & Dogara Waziri Fadason
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| 36 |
Counter-insurgency goes to university: the militarisation of policing in the Puerto Rico student strikes |
José Atiles-Osoria & David Whyte
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| 37 |
Community reporting on violent extremism by “intimates”: emergent findings from international evidence |
Paul Thomas;Michele Grossman;Kris Christmann & Shamim Miah
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| 38 |
Africa unsecured? The role of the Global War on Terror (GWOT) in securing US imperial interests in Africa |
Jeremy H. Keenan
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| 39 |
“Academics for Peace” in Turkey: a case of criminalising dissent and critical thought via counterterrorism policy |
Bahar Baser; Samim Akgönül & Ahmet Erdi Öztürk
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| 40 |
A Trojan horse of a different colour: counterterrorism and Islamophobia in Alan Gibbons’ An Act of Love and Anna Perera’s Guantanamo Boy |
Blanka Grzegorczyk
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| 41 |
A human rights perspective on the war on terror: an interview with Letta Tayler |
Marie Breen Smyth
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| 42 |
Why me? An autoethnographic account of the bizarre logic of counterterrorism |
James Fitzgerald
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| 43 |
Who’s afraid of the vulnerable terrorist? Framing violent jihadists’ life and intimate relationships |
Aube Tollu
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| 44 |
“Unthinking” sexual violence in a neoliberal era of spectacular terror |
Marysia Zalewski & Anne Sisson Runyan
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| 45 |
“Unthinking” sexual violence in a neoliberal era of spectacular terror |
Marysia Zalewski & Anne Sisson Runyan
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| 46 |
Understanding public constructions of counterterrorism: an analysis of online comments during the state of emergency in France (2015-2017) |
Ariane Bogain
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| 47 |
Understanding Africa’s terrorism debacle: a critical analysis of counterterrorism in Burkina Faso |
Francis Kwabena Atta
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| 48 |
Times of terror: writing temporality into the War on Terror |
Lee Jarvis
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| 49 |
The terror/counterterror edge: when non-terror becomes a terrorism problem and real terror cannot be detected by counterterrorism |
Joseba Zulaika
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| 50 |
The securitisation of immigration through the Tactical Terrorism Response Team |
Darializa Avila Chevalier
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