Global Terrorism

Brenda J. Lutz earned a PhD in politics from the University of Dundee in the United Kingdom. She is a Political Scientist in the Boston area, and specialises in terrorism, international political violence, and animal justice. She has presented at conferences around the world and has written numerous books, chapters, and articles; many with the late James M. Lutz.Andrew T. H. Tan (PhD) is a graduate of Sydney, Cambridge, and the National University of Singapore. He is Non-Resident Principal Fellow at the Institute for Indo-Pacific Affairs, New Zealand, and was previously Professor of Security Studies, Macquarie University, Australia. He specialises in security studies, terrorism and insurgency, defence studies, and Indo-Pacific international relations. He is author, co-author, editor, and co-editor of 25 books.Julian Droogan is a Professor, School of International Studies at Macquarie University, Australia. He is also Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism (Routledge). His research focuses on online extremism and disinformation, South Asian violent extremism, and terrorist cultures.

• Memorial PageTable of Contents 1. Terrorism in the World, Today, and Yesterday 2.What is Terrorism? Definition and Classification Defining terrorism Classification and categories Causes of terrorism Prevalence of terrorism Summary3.Strategy, Tactics, Weapons, and Targets Strategies Techniques Weapons Targets Summary4.State Sponsors and Supporters of Terrorism Passive State Support of Foreign Terrorists Active State Support of Foreign Terrorism True State Control Case Studies: Italy and Hungary against Yugoslavia Iran sponsorship of Hezbollah The US and the Contras in Nicaragua India and Pakistan Summary5.Religious Justification for Terrorism Terrorism and the World’s Religions Case Studies: The Zealots in Judea (historical case study) The Sikhs and Khalistan Aum Shinrikyo (Supreme Truth) Japan Anti- abortion activities in the US Al Qaeda and its affiliates ISIS Summary6. Ethnic and National Bases of Terrorism Modernity and Ethnic Conflict Case Studies: Xinjiang Separatism in China Hamas The Boston Tea Party Basque Nationalists in Spain Dayaks in Borneo The Palestine Liberation Organization and the struggle with Israel Summary7.Terrorism and Ideologies of the Left Ideology and Beliefs Dissatisfaction from the Left Possibly add Maoist rebellion in rebellion in Philippines Case Studies: The Red Brigades in Italy The Montenero's in Argentina New Peoples’ Army in Philippines Maoist rebellion in the Philippines Naxalites in India Summary8.Terrorism and Ideologies of the Right Ideologies, Strategies, and Tactics Right-wing Dissatisfaction: Marxism, Globalization, Conspiracies Case Studies: Stormtroopers in Weimar Germany The Klu Klux Klan (1920s and 1930s) Right-wing Terrorism Online: The Christchurch Attack The American Militia/Patriot Movement Neo/Nazis and anti-immigrant groups in Europe (Oslo attack etc) Non-Western right-wing terrorism: India Summary9.Terrorism and Multiple Motivations (Update) Terrorist Campaigns with Complex Causes Case Studies: Irish Nationalists and Northern Ireland Columbia: Leftists and Drug Cartels Criminal Activity and radical Islamism in India Summary10.State Use of Domestic Terrorism and Repression (Update) Government Induced Fear and Compliance Governments Complicity in Terrorism by Non-State Groups Genocide and Ethnic Cleansing Case Studies: The Reign of Terror and the French Revolution Zimbabwe under Robert Mugabe Hamas/Gaza Ethnic Cleansing in Bosnia and Herzegovina Southern Sudan and Darfur Genocide in Rwanda Summary11. Countries with Multiple Linked Crises of Terrorism The prevalence of Multiple Crises Case Studies: Waves of Violence and Terrorism in Sri Lanka: LTTE to the Islamic State Turkey: Left vs Right Iraq under Occupation Nigeria and the Impact of Petroleum Turmoil in Pakistan and Afghanistan Summary12. Counterterrorism Techniques of Counterterrorism Countering Violent Extremism (CVE): Community engagement, rehabilitation, and countering online radicalization Weapons of mass destruction and mass casualties The issues of civil liberties Summary13.Terrorism: The Continuing Phenomenon Why terrorism continues i.e. What the outlook is. What we know from the historical experiences How terrorism endsGlossaryBibliographyIndex

"Global Terrorism remains the gold standard for students and professionals seeking a comprehensive and objective global breath with an understanding of terrorism. The authors offer a powerful combination of clarity, and scholarly thunder. This fifth edition is essential reading for courses in political science and security studies and beyond..."– Dr. Tony Piscitelli, PhD, Senior Lecturer, Norwich University, UK"The fifth edition continues the practice of the previous four in providing a comprehensive coverage of terrorism in a global setting, not just on the Middle East and/or Islam. The case study approach provides students with the necessary details on many different types of terrorist groups and other aspects of terrorism, such as weapons, strategies, targets, ideologies, and counterterrorism. Global Terrorism is well written and is unique in its coverage and organization."– Jeffrey Ian Ross, PhD, University of Baltimore, USA"Now in its fully revised and updated fifth edition, Global Terrorism remains the definitive textbook and reference for the study of terrorism and violent non-state actors in the contemporary world. Comprehensive, clear, and authoritative, it is an indispensable resource for students, scholars, and practitioners alike. Highly recommended."– Professor Michael Rainsborough, Academic Principal, Australian War College, Canberra, Australia