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Articles 31 - 36 of 36
Full-Text Articles in Terrorism Studies
Annals Of Psychological Warfare: How To Induce Panic, Ibpp Editor
Annals Of Psychological Warfare: How To Induce Panic, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
The author discusses the phenomenon of panic in a wartime setting because of psychological warfare, as well as in other settings.
Why Terrorism? Whose Terror?, Ibpp Editor
Why Terrorism? Whose Terror?, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
The author considers terrorism as a competitor for the legally constituted authority and power of governments.
Deradicalization: A Review Of The Literature With Comparison To Findings In The Literatures On Deganging And Deprogramming, Madeline Morris, Frances Eberhard, Jessica Rivera, Michael Watsula
Deradicalization: A Review Of The Literature With Comparison To Findings In The Literatures On Deganging And Deprogramming, Madeline Morris, Frances Eberhard, Jessica Rivera, Michael Watsula
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Dangerous Obscurity: A Study Of The Female Suicide Combatants Of Sri Lanka, Jessica Santala
Dangerous Obscurity: A Study Of The Female Suicide Combatants Of Sri Lanka, Jessica Santala
Political Science Theses and Capstones
Since 1991 the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam have used female suicide operatives in their civil war with the Sri Lankan government. Gaps in research about these phenomena suggest that it’s not seen as a gender specific problem and that female suicide bombers can be compared toe to toe with their male counterparts. I contend that the situation surrounding female suicide terrorism is unique and that certain discernable socioeconomic indicators can explain the reasons behind why some women of Sri Lanka become more active in suicide terrorism. I have compiled a suicide terrorism dataset out of terrorist acts perpetrated by …
The End Of Al Qaeda? Rethinking The Legal End Of The War On Terror, Adam Klein
The End Of Al Qaeda? Rethinking The Legal End Of The War On Terror, Adam Klein
National Security Law Program
As the war on terrorism approaches its second decade, the open-ended nature of the 2001 Authorization for the Use of Military Force (AUMF) has given rise to the legal question of when, and how, the conflict will end. The indeterminate nature of the conflict has raised fears that the war powers will continue to be exercised indefinitely-a prospect noted with concern by the Supreme Court in Boumediene v. Bush. The prevailing view among legal scholars is that under existing precedents, the AUMF and the concomitant war powers will continue indefinitely in force until the political branches officially declare the …
Balancing Fear: Why Counter-Terror Legislation Was Blocked After The Oklahoma City And London Bombings, Gabriel Rubin
Balancing Fear: Why Counter-Terror Legislation Was Blocked After The Oklahoma City And London Bombings, Gabriel Rubin
Department of Justice Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works
This article scrutinizes the legislative reactions to the Oklahoma City Bombing and the 2005 London Bombings to try to decipher why counter-terror legislation was substantially blocked after these attacks. It finds that the partisan composition of the government and executive approval ratings are critical to the passage of counter-terror laws. In light of the recent slew of counter-terror legislation passed worldwide, cases, where counter-terror legislation has been blocked, have become critically important. To this end, this article asks, “Why does counter-terror legislation get blocked when it does?” To answer the question, three variables are tested: partisan composition of the government, …