In this article, through comparative historical research, the authors seek to account for the «how» and «when» of the shift to political violence of the Weather Under¬ground and of the Provisional Irish Republican Army. The focus is not on deep-rooted «causes», but on analyzing the dynamic processes of radicalization in the two historical contexts separately according to relational factors (competition for power, opportunity/threat spirals and outbidding). At the end of the article the authors focus on the dissimilarities found between the two processes and accordingly embed their explanation within the more general historical debates on the subject. In the conclusion, the article briefly points out the promise the authors find in their app...
By characterizing the relationship between political fronts and their terrorist organizations this a...
The thesis explains how terrorism campaigns end, using social movement theory to analyse the Provisi...
In this paper, I examine the ‘sociogenesis’ of terrorism in the context of established–outsider figu...
In this article, through comparative historical research, the authors seek to account for the "how" ...
We propose an explanatory framework for the comparative study of radicalization that focuses on its ...
We propose an explanatory framework for the comparative study of radicalization that focuses on its ...
The concepts of radicalisation and de-radicalisation are primarily defined by the assumption they ma...
In this article three pathways into armed activism are identified among those who joined the Provisi...
The continuity of terrorism and political violence from generation to generation demonstrates the ne...
In this article three pathways into armed activism are identified among those who joined the Provisi...
Many terrorist groups, it would seem, cause great turmoil but no lasting impact. This might include ...
Beginning in 1969, the Provisional Irish Republican Army conducted a paramilitary campaign designed ...
Why is it that some social movements engaged in contentious politics experience radicalization where...
This article examines a critical aspect of the contemporary political debate in Northern Ireland reg...
Why is it that some social movements engaged in contentious politics experience radicalization where...
By characterizing the relationship between political fronts and their terrorist organizations this a...
The thesis explains how terrorism campaigns end, using social movement theory to analyse the Provisi...
In this paper, I examine the ‘sociogenesis’ of terrorism in the context of established–outsider figu...
In this article, through comparative historical research, the authors seek to account for the "how" ...
We propose an explanatory framework for the comparative study of radicalization that focuses on its ...
We propose an explanatory framework for the comparative study of radicalization that focuses on its ...
The concepts of radicalisation and de-radicalisation are primarily defined by the assumption they ma...
In this article three pathways into armed activism are identified among those who joined the Provisi...
The continuity of terrorism and political violence from generation to generation demonstrates the ne...
In this article three pathways into armed activism are identified among those who joined the Provisi...
Many terrorist groups, it would seem, cause great turmoil but no lasting impact. This might include ...
Beginning in 1969, the Provisional Irish Republican Army conducted a paramilitary campaign designed ...
Why is it that some social movements engaged in contentious politics experience radicalization where...
This article examines a critical aspect of the contemporary political debate in Northern Ireland reg...
Why is it that some social movements engaged in contentious politics experience radicalization where...
By characterizing the relationship between political fronts and their terrorist organizations this a...
The thesis explains how terrorism campaigns end, using social movement theory to analyse the Provisi...
In this paper, I examine the ‘sociogenesis’ of terrorism in the context of established–outsider figu...