Journal abstract Conventional knowledge and early academic work on lone-actor terrorists has popularized the concept that they radicalize, operate, plan, and execute plots in relative anonymity, with little connection to[…]
This book addresses a historical/anthropological analysis of fundamentalist movements, definitions of ‘fundamentalism’ and some relevant movements.
This paper challenges authors who canonise notions of ‘terror(ism)’, ‘religion’ and ‘violence’ into fixed Western categories of knowledge.
Processes of Radicalization and Polarization in the Context of Transnational Islamist Terrorism5 June, 2020
Impacts of the ‘War on Terror’ on the (De-)Humanization of Christians in Pakistan: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Media Reporting3 June, 2020Political Mobilisation as the Trigger of Xenophobic Violence in Post-Apartheid South Africa1 June, 2020
The Myth of Russian Exceptionalism: Russia as a Civilization and Its Uniqueness in Aleksandr G. Dugin’s Thought29 May, 2020