The terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 were an enormous setback for the cause of nonviolence. They provided a stimulus and ostensible justification for a spiral of violence in which nonviolent alternatives are marginalised. Nonviolence offers numerous ways to oppose and prevent terrorism, but such responses are totally at odds with the way government leaders conceive the world
The brutal terrorist attacks of September 11th, the anthrax attacks that followed and growing knowle...
Terrorism is a universal phenomenon, without a nationality or religion. It has become a major threat...
Since the end of the Cold War, the West has mounted a campaign against Islam as the essential source...
The so-called 'war on terror' has gone badly for the West, playing directly into the strategy of al-...
This chapter argues that terrorist tactics and strategy challenge all 'legitimate' politics and that...
The use of nonviolence in countering terrorism is readily dismissed by critics who claim, among othe...
Terrorism is a weapon of mass destruction, which can cause many deaths. Essentially, it is a war aga...
The attention which is given to terrorism is often considered disproportionately to its real danger....
For many, the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Centre in New York on September 11th 2001 pressed...
Very little has been written on the subject of terrorism from a philosophical viewpoint. What little...
When confronted by terrorism, governments normally respond with repression, which can aggravate the ...
Almost a decade after the horrific events of September 11 it is timely to reflect on some of the les...
The end of Cold War has seen war as not only based on the question of ideology such as the clashes b...
The twenty-first century began with the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Much has been writt...
Terrorism has been widely used as a tool by extremist to achieve their political, religious, and ide...
The brutal terrorist attacks of September 11th, the anthrax attacks that followed and growing knowle...
Terrorism is a universal phenomenon, without a nationality or religion. It has become a major threat...
Since the end of the Cold War, the West has mounted a campaign against Islam as the essential source...
The so-called 'war on terror' has gone badly for the West, playing directly into the strategy of al-...
This chapter argues that terrorist tactics and strategy challenge all 'legitimate' politics and that...
The use of nonviolence in countering terrorism is readily dismissed by critics who claim, among othe...
Terrorism is a weapon of mass destruction, which can cause many deaths. Essentially, it is a war aga...
The attention which is given to terrorism is often considered disproportionately to its real danger....
For many, the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Centre in New York on September 11th 2001 pressed...
Very little has been written on the subject of terrorism from a philosophical viewpoint. What little...
When confronted by terrorism, governments normally respond with repression, which can aggravate the ...
Almost a decade after the horrific events of September 11 it is timely to reflect on some of the les...
The end of Cold War has seen war as not only based on the question of ideology such as the clashes b...
The twenty-first century began with the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Much has been writt...
Terrorism has been widely used as a tool by extremist to achieve their political, religious, and ide...
The brutal terrorist attacks of September 11th, the anthrax attacks that followed and growing knowle...
Terrorism is a universal phenomenon, without a nationality or religion. It has become a major threat...
Since the end of the Cold War, the West has mounted a campaign against Islam as the essential source...