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Terrorism Reference Library
An overview of terrorism including its origins and definitions, tactics and tools of terrorists, various forms of terror, specific instances of terrorist acts, and an appendix of terrorist organizations.
Terrorism
By its definition, terrorism is meant to inflict great fear into people through acts of mass destruction. September 11, 2001, is a day of infamy to Americans because of the terrorist attacks on the United States. But every year more than 300 terrorist acts take place around the globe. Counterterrorism has become a lasting issue of prime importance to the security of all nations. This book familiarizes readers with several counterterrorism technologies on constant guard, including satellites to track movement, biodetectors to expose chemical warfare, and biometrics to identify suspects. It also introduces readers to different organizations associated with terrorist activities, their motivations, and the challenges involved in protecting people from terrorist attacks.
Terrorism, Guerrilla Warfare/counterinsurgency/low-intensity Conflict, and Revolutions
Contents--General Works, International Terrorism, State Response to Terrorism (Legal/Military), Nuclear Terrorism, Geographic Areas, Guerrilla Warfare/Counterinsurgency/Low-Intensity Conflict: General Works, Geographic Areas; Revolutions: General Works, Classical Cases, Modern Cases.
Encyclopedia of Terrorism
Offers more than three hundred alphabetically arranged entries covering the people, organizations, events, and places associated with international terrorism and terrorist activities.
On Suicide Bombing
Drawing on his extensive scholarship in the study of secular and religious traditions as well as his understanding of social, political and anthropological theory and research, Talal Asad questions Western assumptions regarding death and killing.
Terrorism and Global Disorder
Powerfully argued and thought-provoking, "Terrorism and Global Disorder" asks to what extent the world really changed as a result of the events of 11 September 2001. It argues that the significance of the assault on America has been overstated and that terrorism with a global reach is best seen as a consequence of other, more fundamental changes. The author contends that the development and global outreach of terrorism stem from the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the superpower hegemony, aided by the spread of international technology and communications. He also examines the consequences of the political exploitation of terrorism and underlines the dangers created by the politicization of counter-terrorism for partisan purposes. Above all, this stimulating book attempts to place terrorism - now a word full of nuance and meaning and denoting a phenomenon which occupies so much government energy and money - within the context of history and current affairs. It is an important contribution to the ongoing debate about the causes and nature of terrorism.
