Peter Lehr, Senior Lecturer in Terrorism Studies, Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence (CSTPV), School of International Relations, University of St Andrews,UK

• Contents: 1 Introduction to A Modern History of Maritime Terrorism PART I (PAST): MARITIME TERRORISM – A SHORT HISTORY 2 First ripples – early maritime terrorism 3 Challenging the state – Maritime terrorism as ‘propaganda by the deed’ 4 Birth of new nations – maritime terrorism and guerrilla warfare at sea PART II (PRESENT): MARITIME TERRORISM HERE AND NOW – GOING GLOBAL 5 Maritime Jihad – Al Qaeda at sea 6 Shadows of Jihad – maritime terrorism at the fringes of the “Al Qaeda Universe” 7 No princes of the sea – some observations PART III (FUTURE): SOME HORIZON SCANNING 8 Maritime terrorism of the future – actors and locations 9 The future of maritime terrorism – weapons and tactics 10 Conclusion – trickles and waves Bibliography Index

‘Peter Lehr has produced an outstanding book on the history of maritime terrorism. By providing historical insights about our understanding of maritime terrorism with an in-depth analysis of highly interesting contemporary case studies, the book makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of both the historical and empirical dynamics of the phenomenon. Indeed, this is an excellent book which provides a very interesting and compelling analysis of an important and largely under-researched topic.’

Peter Lehr, Senior Lecturer in Terrorism Studies, Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence (CSTPV), School of International Relations, University of St Andrews,UK

• Contents: 1 Introduction to A Modern History of Maritime Terrorism PART I (PAST): MARITIME TERRORISM – A SHORT HISTORY 2 First ripples – early maritime terrorism 3 Challenging the state – Maritime terrorism as ‘propaganda by the deed’ 4 Birth of new nations – maritime terrorism and guerrilla warfare at sea PART II (PRESENT): MARITIME TERRORISM HERE AND NOW – GOING GLOBAL 5 Maritime Jihad – Al Qaeda at sea 6 Shadows of Jihad – maritime terrorism at the fringes of the “Al Qaeda Universe” 7 No princes of the sea – some observations PART III (FUTURE): SOME HORIZON SCANNING 8 Maritime terrorism of the future – actors and locations 9 The future of maritime terrorism – weapons and tactics 10 Conclusion – trickles and waves Bibliography Index

‘Peter Lehr has produced an outstanding book on the history of maritime terrorism. By providing historical insights about our understanding of maritime terrorism with an in-depth analysis of highly interesting contemporary case studies, the book makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of both the historical and empirical dynamics of the phenomenon. Indeed, this is an excellent book which provides a very interesting and compelling analysis of an important and largely under-researched topic.’

Peter Lehr, Senior Lecturer in Terrorism Studies, Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence (CSTPV), School of International Relations, University of St Andrews,UK

• Contents: 1 Introduction to A Modern History of Maritime Terrorism PART I (PAST): MARITIME TERRORISM – A SHORT HISTORY 2 First ripples – early maritime terrorism 3 Challenging the state – Maritime terrorism as ‘propaganda by the deed’ 4 Birth of new nations – maritime terrorism and guerrilla warfare at sea PART II (PRESENT): MARITIME TERRORISM HERE AND NOW – GOING GLOBAL 5 Maritime Jihad – Al Qaeda at sea 6 Shadows of Jihad – maritime terrorism at the fringes of the “Al Qaeda Universe” 7 No princes of the sea – some observations PART III (FUTURE): SOME HORIZON SCANNING 8 Maritime terrorism of the future – actors and locations 9 The future of maritime terrorism – weapons and tactics 10 Conclusion – trickles and waves Bibliography Index

‘Peter Lehr has produced an outstanding book on the history of maritime terrorism. By providing historical insights about our understanding of maritime terrorism with an in-depth analysis of highly interesting contemporary case studies, the book makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of both the historical and empirical dynamics of the phenomenon. Indeed, this is an excellent book which provides a very interesting and compelling analysis of an important and largely under-researched topic.’