Critical Studies on Terrorism

We do negotiate with terrorists: navigating liberal and illiberal norms in peace mediation

Blurring European and Islamic values or brightening the good – bad Muslim dichotomy? A critical analysis of French Muslim victims of Jihadi terror online on twitter and in Le Monde newspaper

Does US presidential rhetoric affect asymmetric political violence?

Turning to political violence: the emergence of terrorism

Press coverage of lone-actor terrorism in the UK and Denmark: shaping the reactions of the public, affected communities and copycat attackers

Explaining counter terrorism in the UK: normal politics, securitised politics or performativity of the neo-liberal state?

The afterlife of Osama bin Laden: performative pictures in the “war on terror”

Proscribing the past or de-proscribing the future: a genealogy and critical discourse analysis of proscription in the North of Ireland, 1887–2017

Counter-radicalisation policy and the securing of British identity: The politics of Prevent

Religion and international security

Morality of Hezbollah’s conflicts with Israel

Immigrants and undesirables: “terrorism” and the “terrorist” in 1930s France

Domestic counter terrorism in a global world: post 9/11 institutional structures and cultures in Canada and the United Kingdom

Terrorist learning in context – the case of Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb

The “Somalinisation” of terrorism and counterterrorism in Kenya: the case of refoulement

Making sense of terrorism: a narrative approach to the study of violent events

Policing transnational protest: liberal imperialism and the surveillance of anticolonialists in Europe, 1905-1945, Daniel Br̈ckenhaus, New York, NY, Oxford University Press, 2017, 320 pp., US$77.69 (hardback), ISBN-13: 978-0190660017

Talking with terrorists, talking with governments: insurgent perspectives on legitimisation and engagement

Framing Boko Haram’s female suicide bombers in mass media: an analysis of news articles post Chibok abduction

The BBC, the “War on Terror” and the discursive construction of terrorism: representing al-Qaeda

The political process of Boko Haram insurgency onset: a political relevance model

Discourses on countering violent extremism: the strategic interplay between fear and security after 9/11

Change and continuity across the 9/11 fault line: rethinking twenty-first-century responses to terrorism

Beyond necessity: Hezbollah and the intersection of state-sponsored terrorism with organised crime

This violence good, that violence bad: normative and state-centric discourses in British school textbooks

Performing PREVENT: anti-extremist theatre-in-education in the service of UK counter-terrorism, a Freirean analysis

Terrorism, counter-terrorism, and critique: opportunities, examples, and implications

Introduction: studying political violence while indicted – against objectivity and detachment

“There’s only three things he mentions in a sentence – a noun, a verb and 9/11”: terrorism, fear and the after, after 9/11

The subjective and objective violence of terrorism: analysing “British values” in newspaper coverage of the 2017 London Bridge attack

Re-thinking violence: an interview with C. A. J. Coady

Erratum

Terrorism, tourism and the end of hospitality in the “West”, by Maximiliano E. Korstanje, Cham, Palgrave Macmillan, 2018, 204 pp., ISBN 978-3-319-52251-7

Constructions of terrorism: an interdisciplinary approach to research and policy, edited by Michael Stohl, Richard Burchill and Scott Englund, Oakland, CA, University of California Press, 2017, $29.95 (paperback), ISBN 9780520294172

Al-Qaeda 2.0: a critical reader, edited by Donald Holbrook, London, Hurst and Company, 2017, 296 pp., £25 (paperback), ISBN 9781849048101

Terror in West Africa: a threat assessment of the new Al Qaeda affiliate in Mali

The prosecution of “others”: presidential rhetoric and the interrelation of framing, legal prosecutions, and the Global War on Terror

Introduction: Is there an after, after 9/11?

Pursuing the allure of combat: an ethnography of violence amongst Iraqi Shi’I combatants fighting ISIS

Restorative justice in the aftermath of politically-motivated violence: the Basque experience

Terrorist violence and the enrollment of psychology in predicting Muslim extremism: critical terrorism studies meets critical algorithm studies

With Us and Against Us: How America’s Partners Help and Hinder the War on Terror