Studies in Conflict and Terrorism
2000 - 2025
Current editor(s): Bruce Hoffman From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 48, issue 10, 2025
- Practices and Needs in Reintegration Programs for Violent Extremist Offenders in the United States: The Probation Officer Perspective pp. 1057-1078

- Jessica E. Stern, Megan K. McBride, Adam Baker, Marley Carroll and Elena Savoia
- The New Far Right, Subcultural Theory, and the Sociology of Emotions pp. 1079-1099

- Jeppe Fuglsang Larsen and Sune Qvotrup Jensen
- Radicalization as and in Process: Tracing Journeys through an “Extreme-Right” Milieu pp. 1100-1126

- Hilary Pilkington
- The Effects of Social Media, Elites, and Political Polarization on Civil Conflict pp. 1127-1164

- Lance Y. Hunter and Glen Biglaiser
- Financing of Non-State Armed Groups in the Middle East: Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) as a Case Study pp. 1165-1190

- Kardo Rached
Volume 48, issue 9, 2025
- In Memorium—Peter Chalk, October 16, 1967–June 20, 2025 pp. 933-934

- Bruce Hoffman
- The Role of Socioeconomic Marginalization in the Radicalization of Jihadi Foreign Fighters from Europe pp. 935-958

- Eylem Kanol
- Remembering a Road: How One U.S. Development Project Provides Insight into America’s Complicated Legacy in Afghanistan pp. 959-981

- Colonel Nicholas O. Melin
- Eco-Fascism Online: Conceptualizing Far-Right Actors’ Response to Climate Change on Stormfront pp. 982-1008

- Imogen Richards, Callum Jones and Gearóid Brinn
- Maintaining Course or Righting the Ship? Examining Adjustments in Al-Qaeda’s Communicative Approach pp. 1009-1031

- James Paterson
- Online Terrorism Studies: Analysis of the Literature pp. 1032-1055

- Ali Unlu and Kamil Yilmaz
Volume 48, issue 8, 2025
- Correction pp. I-I

- The Editors
- The Role of Financial Technologies in US-Based ISIS Terror Plots pp. 807-832

- Joe Whittaker
- Jihadi Kitsch: The Promesse de Bonheur of Islamist Terrorism pp. 833-858

- Mehmet Ümit Necef and Henriette Frees Esholdt
- Is the U.S. Heading for a Civil War? Scenarios for 2024-25 pp. 859-887

- Stuart J. Kaufman
- Fighting against Jihad? Blood Revenge and Anti-Insurgent Mobilization in Jihadist Civil Wars pp. 888-908

- Huseyn Aliyev and Emil A. Souleimanov
- Terrorist Participation Despite Social Influences Opposing Violent Extremism: A Qualitative Study among Young Jihadists in Spain pp. 909-932

- Álvaro Vicente
Volume 48, issue 7, 2025
- Virtual and Physical Realities: Violent Extremists’ Recruitment of Individuals Associated with the US Military pp. 697-718

- R. Kim Cragin
- “Aren’t You Tired of Talking?” – Priming Men and Women into Violence through Gateway Organizations pp. 719-740

- Marco Nilsson
- Fight or Hide: Why Organized Criminal Groups Go to War with the State pp. 741-762

- William M. LeoGrande and Megan Kurten
- From Spiral to Stasis? United Kingdom Counter-Terrorism Legislation and Extreme Right-Wing Terrorism pp. 763-783

- John Jupp
- “The Road to Jerusalem Goes through Cairo”: Exploring Israel’s Counter-Militancy Efforts against Sinai Peninsula-Based Threats pp. 784-806

- Michael Shkolnik
Volume 48, issue 6, 2025
- Why Jihadis Switch: Social Ties, Ideological Affinity and Opportunity pp. 581-600

- Julie Chernov Hwang
- Is There a Language of Terrorists? A Comparative Manifesto Analysis pp. 601-628

- Julia Ebner, Chris Kavanagh and Harvey Whitehouse
- Textual Messaging of ISIS’s al-Naba and the Context Drivers That Correspond to Strategic Changes pp. 629-653

- Ayse Deniz Lokmanoglu, Carol K. Winkler, Monerah Al Mahmoud, Kayla McMinimy and Katherine Kountz
- How Jihadists Travel: The Clandestine Migration of Chinese Transnational Fighters to Syria pp. 654-673

- Xiaoyu Lu
- From Control to Conflict: A Spectrum and Framework for Understanding Government-Militia Relationships pp. 674-695

- Andrew Thomson and Dale Pankhurst
Volume 48, issue 5, 2025
- After the Caliphate: Changing Mobilization in the Swedish Salafi-Jihadist Environment following the Fall of ISIS pp. 463-484

- Marco Nilsson and Henriette Frees Esholdt
- The Devil is in the Detail: Assessing Threat-Framing in Violent Extremist Discourses pp. 485-504

- Christopher Ruddy
- The Ideological Indoctrination through ISIS Textbooks pp. 505-527

- Olivier Arvisais, Mathieu Guidère, Lydie C. Belporo, Maxime Bérubé, Chirine Chamsine and Mohamed Amine Mahhou
- Supreme Men, Subjected Women: Gender Inequality and Violence in Jihadist, Far Right and Male Supremacist Ideologies pp. 528-556

- Joshua M. Roose and Joana Cook
- Why Do States Violently Repress Some Political Organizations, but Not Others? Evidence from Ethnopolitical Actors in the Middle East and North Africa pp. 557-580

- Agatha Skierkowski Hultquist, Victor Asal and R. Karl Rethemeyer
Volume 48, issue 4, 2025
- How Members of the Islamic State-Linked Ripoll Cell Grouped, Radicalized and Plotted Mass Casualty Terrorist Attacks in Barcelona pp. 341-368

- Carola García-Calvo and Fernando Reinares
- Comparing Online Posting Typologies among Violent and Nonviolent Right-Wing Extremists pp. 369-391

- Ryan Scrivens, Garth Davies, Tiana Gaudette and Richard Frank
- From Punishment to Pre-emption: The Changing Nature of Regional Organizations’ Legal Responses to Terrorism, 1990–2010 pp. 392-418

- Bernhard Blumenau
- Violent Extremist Disengagement and Reintegration: A Framework for Planning, Design and Evaluation of Programmatic Interventions pp. 419-438

- Andrew Glazzard
- And the Last Straw Falls: The Cumulative Influence of Disillusionment among Former Viet Cong Insurgents pp. 439-461

- Elizabeth M. Jenaway and Steven Windisch
Volume 48, issue 3, 2025
- Transnational Jihad as a Bundled Conflict-Constellation pp. 219-230

- Mona Kanwal Sheikh
- Failed Transnationalization? The Challenges Faced by al-Qaeda and IS in South Asia pp. 231-249

- Dino Krause
- Exploring the Agency of the Affiliates of Transnational Jihadist Organizations: The Case of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula pp. 250-264

- Maria-Louise Clausen
- Capitalizing on Cleavages: Transnational Jihadist Conflicts, Local Fault Lines and Cumulative Extremism pp. 265-283

- Isak Svensson and Desirée Nilsson
- Redefining Global Jihad and Its Termination: The Subjugation of al-Qaeda by Its Former Franchise in Syria pp. 284-299

- Jerome Drevon and Patrick Haenni
- Jihadist Ideological Conflict and Local Governance in Mali pp. 300-315

- Signe Marie Cold-Ravnkilde and Boubacar Ba
- Operational Convergence or Divergence? Exploring the Influence of Islamic State on Militant Groups in Pakistan pp. 316-340

- Amira Jadoon
Volume 48, issue 2, 2025
- From Superiority to Supremacy: Exploring the Vulnerability of Military and Police Special Forces to Extreme Right Radicalization pp. 115-138

- Daniel Koehler
- The Kurdish Protection Units in Northern Syria: A Deviant Case of Peaceful Cohabitation between Foreign Fighters and Local Civilians? pp. 139-160

- Edoardo Corradi
- A Framework for Explaining National P/CVE Programs: A Case Study of Kazakhstan pp. 161-178

- Anastassiya Reshetnyak and Mariya Omelicheva
- The Logic of Non-State Armed Groups Survival in Syria: A Contemporary Framework of Analysis pp. 179-204

- Murat Yeşiltaş and Muhammed Karakuş
- The Image War as a Significant Fighting Arena – Evidence from the Ukrainian Battle over Perceptions during the 2022 Russian Invasion pp. 205-217

- Moran Yarchi
Volume 48, issue 1, 2025
- Primed for Violence: Intrareligious Conflict and the State in Sectarian Societies pp. 1-20

- Brittnee Carter and Cora Caton
- Blueprints for Red Insurgencies: Revolutionary Ideology and Strategy in India and Colombia pp. 21-45

- Luis Fernando Medina and Radha Sarkar
- Hay’at Tahrir Al-Sham (HTS) from an Insurgent Group to a Local Authority: Emergence, Development and Social Support Base pp. 46-66

- Ahmet Keser and Fareed Fakhoury
- One or Many? Disentangling the Puzzle of Pro-Government Militia Deployment pp. 67-91

- Kamil C. Klosek and Emil A. Souleimanov
- The Model Muslim Minority: Wasatiyah (Justly-Balanced) as a Counter-Ideology Tool in Singapore pp. 92-114

- Muhammad Haniff Hassan and Walid Jumblatt Abdullah
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