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Part II - Frameworks and Definitions
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 May 2021
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- The Cambridge History of Terrorism , pp. 29 - 146Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021
References
Further Reading
Crenshaw Hutchinson, M., ‘The Concept of Revolutionary Terrorism’, The Journal of Conflict Resolution 16/3 (1972)Google Scholar
Ramsay, G., ‘Why Terrorism Can, but Should Not Be Defined’, Critical Studies on Terrorism 8/2 (2015)Google Scholar
Schmid, A. P., ‘Frameworks for Conceptualising Terrorism’, Terrorism and Political Violence 16/2 (2004)Google Scholar
Skinner, Q., ‘A Genealogy of the Modern State’, Proceedings of the British Academy 62 (2009)Google Scholar
Further Reading
Buc, P., Holy War, Martyrdom, and Terror: Christianity, Violence, and the West (Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015)Google Scholar
Gaddis, M., There Is No Crime for Those Who Have Christ: Religious Violence in the Christian Roman Empire (Berkeley, University of California Press, 2005)Google Scholar
Hyams, P., Rancor and Reconciliation in Medieval England (Ithaca, NY, Cornell University Press, 2003)Google Scholar
Further Reading
Bunker, R. J. (ed.), Networks, Terrorism and Global Insurgency (London and New York, Routledge, 2005)Google Scholar
Jones, D. M., Lane, A. and Schulte, P., Terrorism, Security and the Power of Informal Networks (Cheltenham, Edward Elgar, 2002)Google Scholar
Mansfield, E. D. and Solingen, E., ‘Regionalism’, Annual Review of Political Science 13 (2010)Google Scholar
Saikia, J. and Stepanova, E. (eds.), Terrorism: Patterns of Internationalization (New Delhi, Sage, 2009)Google Scholar
Further Reading
Alimi, E., Demetriou, C. and Bosi, L., The Dynamics of Radicalization (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2015)Google Scholar
Bosi, L. and Della Porta, D., ‘Micro-Mobilization into Armed Groups: The Ideological, Instrumental and Solidaristic Paths’, Qualitative Sociology 35 (2012)Google Scholar
Bosi, L., Demetriou, C. and Malthaner, S., Dynamics of Political Violence: A Process-Oriented Perspective on Radicalization and the Escalation of Political Conflict (Farnham, Ashgate, 2014)Google Scholar
Crenshaw, M., Explaining Terrorism: Causes, Processes and Consequences (New York, Routledge, 2011)Google Scholar
Tilly, C., ‘Terror as Strategy and Relational Process’, International Journal of Comparative Sociology 46 (2005)Google Scholar
Further Reading
Dietze, C. and Verhoeven, C., The Oxford Handbook of the History of Terrorism (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2014)Google Scholar
Elman, C. and Fendius Elman, M. (eds.), Bridges and Boundaries: Historians, Political Scientists, and the Study of International Relations, BCSIA Studies in International Security (Cambridge, MA, MIT Press, 2001)Google Scholar
Lawson, G., ‘The Eternal Divide? History and International Relations’, European Journal of International Relations 18/2 (1 June 2012)Google Scholar
Lutz, B. J., ‘Historical Approaches to Terrorism’, in Chenoweth, E., English, R., Gofas, A. and Kalyvas, S. N. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Terrorism, pp. 193–206 (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2019)Google Scholar
R. C. Williams, , The Historian’s Toolbox: A Student’s Guide to the Theory and Craft of History (Armonk, NY, M. E. Sharpe, 2012)Google Scholar