Terrorism and Political Violence

2003 - 2025

Current editor(s): James Forest

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Volume 35, issue 8, 2023

Kyle Rittenhouse and the Shared Meme Networks of the Armed American Far-Right: An Analysis of the Content Creation Formula, right-wing Injection of Politics, and Normalization of Violence pp. 1625-1649

Hampton Stall, David Foran and Hari Prasad

The Evolution of Transnational Jihad: Identities, Grievances, and Legitimacy Crisis in Arab States pp. 1650-1665

Meirav Mishali-Ram

Should I Signal Trust? Effect of Terrorism on Interpersonal Trust in Post-Conflict and Non-Post-Conflict Countries pp. 1666-1684

Anup Phayal

Accepting Violence? A Laboratory Experiment of the Violent Consequences of Deliberation in Politically Aggrieved Enclaves pp. 1685-1703

Steffen Selmer Andersen

“Why We Have Become Revolutionaries and Murderers”: Radicalization, Terrorism, and Fascism in the Ustaša–Croatian Revolutionary Organization pp. 1704-1723

Constantin Iordachi and Goran Miljan

What Drives Counter-Extremism? The Extent of P/CVE Policies in the West and Their Structural Correlates pp. 1724-1752

Sadi Shanaah and Charlotte Heath-Kelly

Vanity of the Bonfires? Eleventh Night Bonfires and Loyalist Influence After Negotiated Settlement in Northern Ireland pp. 1753-1774

Amanda Hall

Disengaged but Still Radical? Pathways Out of Violent Right-Wing Extremism pp. 1775-1800

Tiana Gaudette, Ryan Scrivens and Vivek Venkatesh

Volume 35, issue 7, 2023

Sources of Conventional and Guerrilla Strategies in Ethno-Territorial Civil Wars pp. 1451-1467

Shale Horowitz

Transatlantic Ties of the Far Right: The NSU Case in Germany and its Links to Actors and Incidents in the USA pp. 1468-1485

Tanjev Schultz

Countering Violent Extremism in Trinidad and Tobago: An Evaluation pp. 1486-1501

Daniel P. Aldrich and Raghunath Mahabir

Pathways to the Caliphate: Mapping Malaysian Foreign Fighter Networks in Iraq and Syria from 2012-2019 pp. 1502-1535

Rueben Dass and Jasminder Singh

Terrorism Mortality Salience Manipulation: A Causal Mediation Analysis pp. 1536-1555

Fatih Erol

A Plague of Locusts? A Preliminary Assessment of the Threat of Multi-Drone Terrorism pp. 1556-1585

Zachary Kallenborn, Gary Ackerman and Philipp C. Bleek

“Press F to Pay Respects”: An Empirical Exploration of the Mechanics of Gamification in Relation to the Christchurch Attack pp. 1586-1603

Suraj Lakhani and Susann Wiedlitzka

Exploring the Relationship between Opportunity and Self-Control in Youth Exposure to and Sharing of Online Hate Content pp. 1604-1619

Noah Turner, Thomas J. Holt, Russell Brewer, Jesse Cale and Andrew Goldsmith

Countering Violent Extremism: Making Gender Matter pp. 1620-1621

Karmvir Padda

Extremism: A Philosophical Analysis pp. 1622-1623

Markus Schindler

Volume 35, issue 6, 2023

Why Do Online Countering Violent Extremism Strategies Not Work? The Case of Digital Jihad pp. 1261-1298

Miron Lakomy

Frustrated Aspirations and Different Types of Political Violence: Evidence from “Folk Knowledge” in Kosovo pp. 1299-1316

Shpend Kursani and Krzysztof Krakowski

Blowback Operations as Rebel Strategy: How Sectarian Violence Spread from Syria into Lebanon, 2013–14 pp. 1317-1335

Nils Hägerdal and Peter Krause

Perceived Policy Illegitimacy Leads to Acceptance of Political Violence: Evidence from a Nationally Representative Survey Experiment in Denmark pp. 1336-1352

Steffen Selmer Andersen

Local Conditions for Anti-immigrant Violence: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) of Asylum Housing Attacks in Sweden pp. 1353-1372

Anton Törnberg, Mattias Wahlström, Måns Lundstedt and Hans Ekbrand

Confluences of Street Culture and Jihadism: The Spatial, Bodily, and Narrative Dimensions of Radicalization pp. 1373-1388

Marius Linge, Sveinung Sandberg and Sébastien Tutenges

Examining Online Indicators of Extremism among Violent and Non-Violent Right-Wing Extremists pp. 1389-1409

Ryan Scrivens

The African Union’s Policy Frameworks, Institutional Mechanisms and Challenges in Countering Terrorism in Africa pp. 1410-1421

Isaac Mensah

“I Don’t Justify Anything Regarding My Son:” Danish Foreign Fighters’ Initial Attraction and Reaffirmed Commitment to Islamic State and Al Qaeda—Testimonies from Five Relatives pp. 1422-1439

Kathrine Elmose Jørgensen

The Role of Honeypots and Sabotage in State-Based Operations Against Online Jihadism, 2001-2020 pp. 1440-1450

Manuel R. Torres-Soriano

Volume 35, issue 5, 2023

Online Radicalisation: Moving Beyond a Simple Dichotomy pp. 1027-1048

Chamin Herath and Joe Whittaker

Is It Time to De-Proscribe Terrorist Organisations in Northern Ireland? pp. 1049-1064

Steve Wood

Multi-Modal Networks Reveal Patterns of Operational Similarity of Terrorist Organizations pp. 1065-1084

Gian Maria Campedelli, Iain Cruickshank and Kathleen M. Carley

Racist and Anti-diversity Attitudes as Predictors of Support for Political Violence among Supporters of Mainstream Political Parties pp. 1085-1105

Matteo Vergani, Thierno Diallo, Fethi Mansouri, Kevin Dunn, Rachel Sharples, Yin Paradies and Amanuel Elias

How Wartime Bonds Affect Ex-Combatant Political Attitudes: A Natural Experiment with the FARC pp. 1106-1125

Sally Sharif

Resisting Radical Rebels: Variations in Islamist Rebel Governance and the Occurrence of Civil Resistance pp. 1126-1146

Matthew Bamber and Isak Svensson

Sectarian Identity and Mobilization Amongst the Druze: How Do Sectarian Minorities Respond to Religious Terrorism? pp. 1147-1160

Hadi Wahab

The Representational Strategies of Lionization and Victimization in ISIS’s Online Magazine, Dabiq pp. 1161-1180

Sahar Rasoulikolamaki and Surinderpal Kaur

Responding Non-Violently to ETA’s Violence: The Motivations and Emotions of Victims of Terrorism in Spain pp. 1181-1199

Rogelio Alonso

Making War on the Fabric of Society: A Cross-National Analysis of Terrorism, Urban Public Space and Generalized Social Trust in Europe pp. 1200-1216

Edward M. Crenshaw and Kristopher K. Robison

Time Is of the Essence: Temporality and Competition as Drivers of Terrorist Credit-Taking pp. 1217-1234

Tanja Marie Hansen

Identity and Ideology through the Frames of Al Qaeda and Islamic State pp. 1235-1252

Konstantinos Kavrakis

The UN and Counter-Terrorism: Global Hegemonies, Power and Identities pp. 1253-1254

Fabrizio Leonardo Cuccu

Culture and Violence in the British Far Right pp. 1255-1259

Kyle Burke

Volume 35, issue 4, 2023

Jihadist Extremism in Spanish Prisons: Characterisation of the Inmates Linked to Jihadist Radicalisation and Analysis of Their Behaviour in Prison pp. 733-753

Jorge Santos-Hermoso, José Luis González-Álvarez, Andrea Macía Vázquez, Florencia Pozuelo Rubio and Sandra Chiclana

Domestic Terrorism and Sovereign Bond Ratings in the Developing World pp. 754-784

Glen Biglaiser, Lance Y. Hunter and Ronald J. McGauvran

Inequality and Radicalisation: Systematic Review of Quantitative Studies pp. 785-810

Renata Franc and Tomislav Pavlović

Lethal Beliefs: Ideology and the Lethality of Terrorist Organizations pp. 811-827

Ido Levy

A Self-defense Network against Terrorism and Crime: Evidence from Peru pp. 828-845

Edwar E. Escalante

The Evaluation of Case-managed Programs Targeting Individuals at Risk of Radicalisation pp. 846-865

Adrian Cherney and Emma Belton

Repression or Reward: Assessing the Impact of Israeli Counterinsurgency Measures on Diverse Perpetrators of Palestinian Militancy pp. 866-887

Michael Shkolnik

Where Terror Lies: Misrepresentation of Extremist Attitudes and Terrorist Attacks in the Sahel pp. 888-907

Steven E. Finkel, John F. McCauley, Michael Neureiter and Christopher A. Belasco

Silver Lining? The Effects of Epidemics on Terrorist Groups pp. 908-925

Nazli Avdan, James A. Piazza and Michael J. Soules

Defining Ecofascism: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Interpretations in the Extreme Right pp. 926-944

Kristy Campion

Provocation and Attrition Strategies in Transnational Terrorism: The Case of Al-Shabaab pp. 945-970

Mohammed Ibrahim Shire

Censoring Extremism: Influence of Online Restriction on Official Media Products of ISIS pp. 971-987

Kayla McMinimy, Carol K. Winkler, Ayse Deniz Lokmanoglu and Monerah Almahmoud

Social Ties and Jihadist Participation: A Mixed-Methods Approach to the Differential Recruitment of Radicalized Youth in Spain pp. 988-1006

Álvaro Vicente

Escalate or Negotiate? Constraint and Rebel Strategic Choices Towards Rivals in the Syrian Civil War pp. 1007-1026

Regine Schwab

Volume 35, issue 3, 2023

Urban Terrorism in the Arab World: Introducing a Dataset of Jihadist Attack Plots in Jordan pp. 501-517

Henrik Gråtrud

Armed and Explosive? An Explorative Statistical Analysis of Extremist Radicalization Cases with Military Background pp. 518-532

Håvard Haugstvedt and Daniel Koehler

Introducing the Spatial Conflict Dynamics Indicator of Political Violence pp. 533-552

Olivier J. Walther, Steven M. Radil, David G. Russell and Marie Trémolières

“The Fighting Made Me Feel Alive”: Women’s Motivations for Engaging in Left-wing Terrorism: A Thematic Analysis pp. 553-568

Daniel Koehler

Countering Terrorist Narratives: Assessing the Efficacy and Mechanisms of Change in Counter-narrative Strategies pp. 569-593

S. L. Carthy and K. M. Sarma

Islamic Extremism and CBRN Terrorism pp. 594-614

Wesley S. McCann

State, Society, and Pro-Government Militias in the Philippines pp. 615-633

Steven T. Zech and Joshua Eastin

What Makes a Terrorist? Muslims’ and non-Muslims’ Lay Perceptions of Risk Factors and Their Consequences for Counterterrorism Policy Support pp. 634-657

Jonas R. Kunst, Milan Obaidi, Ann-Cathrin Coenen, Vilde D. Vasseljen and Paul Gill

Triggers of Escalations in Violence Against Civilians by Non-State Actors in Africa pp. 658-676

Hollie Nyseth Brehm, Amanda Lea Robinson and Mini Saraswati

“It Gets a Bit Messy”: Norwegian Social Workers’ Perspectives on Collaboration with Police and Security Service on Cases of Radicalisation and Violent Extremism pp. 677-693

Håvard Haugstvedt and Svein Erik Tuastad

Fields of Educational Interest and an Islamist Orientation in Australia pp. 694-711

Shane Satterley, Halim Rane and Riyad H. Rahimullah

Perceived Legitimacy of CVE Policies and the Willingness to Report Concerns of Radicalization to Authorities in the Nordic Countries pp. 712-728

Oluf Gøtzsche-Astrup, Lasse Lindekilde and Anna-Maria Fjellman

Battle for Allegiance: Governments, Terrorist Groups, and Constituencies in Conflict pp. 729-730

Gizem Akşit Ergen

A Call to Dissent: Defending Democracy Against Extremism and Populism pp. 731-732

Keeley Townsend

Volume 35, issue 2, 2023

How Fear of Violence Drives Intergroup Conflict: Evidence from a Panel Survey in India pp. 229-247

Sebastian Schutte, Constantin Ruhe and Niranjan Sahoo

Navigating Terrorist Innovation: A Proposal for a Conceptual Framework on How Terrorists Innovate pp. 248-263

Mauro Lubrano

Why Did so Few Become Terrorists: A Comparative Study of Northern Ireland and the Basque Country pp. 264-283

Rogelio Alonso

Can Cellphone Shutdowns Stop Terrorist Violence? Evidence from Pakistan pp. 284-303

Fatima Mustafa

Status Quo Terrorism: State-Terrorism in South Africa during Apartheid pp. 304-320

Simon Taylor

Stop the Machines: How Emerging Technologies are Fomenting the War on Civilization pp. 321-337

Mauro Lubrano

An Analysis of Islamic State’s Gendered Propaganda Targeted Towards Women: From Territorial Control to Insurgency pp. 338-354

Kiriloi M. Ingram

Radical Warfare’s First “Superweapon”: The Fears, Perceptions and Realities of the Orsini Bomb, 1858-1896 pp. 355-369

James Crossland

Losing Hearts and Minds: Civil Conflict, Counterinsurgency Policing and Postwar Crime in Insurgent Strongholds pp. 370-389

Annekatrin Deglow

Why Reciprocal Intergroup Radicalisation Happened between Islamists and Anti-Islamists in Britain but Not in Norway pp. 390-408

Sofia Lygren and Jacob Aasland Ravndal

How Did 9/11 Affect Terrorism Research? Examining Articles and Authors, 1970–2019 pp. 409-432

Brian J. Phillips

International Organisations and Terrorism: Multilateral Antiterrorism Efforts, 1960–1990 pp. 433-451

Bernhard Blumenau and Johannes-Alexander Müller

Crisis as Catalyst: Crisis in Conversion to Islam Related to Radicalism Intentions pp. 452-469

Daniel W. Snook, Ari D. Fodeman, Scott M. Kleinmann and John G. Horgan

The Kurdistan Worker’s Party (PKK) in London: Countering Overseas Terrorist Financing and Support with “Nudge” and Situational Approaches pp. 470-496

Eray Arda Akartuna and Amy Elise Thornton

Correction pp. 497-499

The Editors

Volume 35, issue 1, 2023

Right-Wing Waves: Applying the Four Waves Theory to Transnational and Transhistorical Right-Wing Threat Trends pp. 1-16

Amber Hart

The “Boko Haram Disaggregation Problem” and Comparative Profiles of Factional Violence: Challenges, Impacts, and Solutions in the Study of Africa’s Deadliest Terror Group(s) pp. 17-46

Jason Warner and Stephanie Lizzo

Preventing Violent Extremism with Former Extremists in Schools: A Media Analysis of the Situation in Germany pp. 47-64

Antje Gansewig and Maria Walsh

Militias as a Tool for Encouraging Ethnic Defection: Evidence from Iraq and Sudan pp. 65-82

Yaniv Voller

Criminal or Terrorist? Fear, Bias, and Public Support for Prisoner Reentry Programs pp. 83-103

Mary Beth Altier

Neo-Nazi Violence and Ideology: Changing Attitudes toward Violence in Sweden’s Skinhead and Post-Skinhead Eras pp. 104-117

Christer Mattsson and Thomas Johansson

Political Violence and Language Endangerment in Colombia pp. 118-134

James Meernik and Kimi King

Can “Nudge” Salvage Community Policing against Terrorism? pp. 135-155

Enshen Li

Hate Begets Warmth? The Impact of an Anti-Muslim Terrorist Attack on Public Attitudes toward Muslims pp. 156-174

Sadi Shanaah, Kumar Yogeeswaran, Lara Greaves, Joseph A. Bulbulia, Danny Osborne, M. Usman Afzali and Chris G. Sibley

Jihadist Movements in the Sahel: Rise of the Fulani? pp. 175-191

Lawrence E. Cline

Comparing the Online Posting Behaviors of Violent and Non-Violent Right-Wing Extremists pp. 192-209

Ryan Scrivens, Thomas W. Wojciechowski, Joshua D. Freilich, Steven M. Chermak and Richard Frank

Ideology, Discourse, and Alliance Structures: Explaining Far-Right Political Violence in Turkey in the 1970s pp. 210-224

Selin Bengi Gümrükçü

The Psychosocial Imaginaries of Defence Nationalism: Far-Right Extremism in Australia and the UK pp. 225-226

Tingting Hu and Shuyong Li

Monsters to Destroy: Understanding the War on Terror pp. 227-228

Stephen Nemeth