Understanding Political Violence introduces political violence in the context of sociological and criminological debates. The author distinguishes between political violence from below, for example collective violence, insurgency, armed struggle and terrorism; and political violence from above, which includes indiscriminate repression, institutional and state violence, torture and war. Vincenzo Ruggiero discusses and critiques the contribution of criminological theory to understanding political violence. He draws on stimulating case studies to illustrate the theory, including interviews with former members of the Red Army Faction in Germany and the Brigate Rosse in Italy.The concluding chapter examines the recent development of a criminolog...
Social movement studies and political violence studies have grown quite apart from each other. The c...
This article introduces some conceptual thoughts to the study of terrorism and provides answers to ...
The possibility of violence is ubiquitous in human social relations, its forms are manifold and its ...
Understanding Political Violence introduces political violence in the context of sociological and cr...
Repeated calls to criminologists to engage in the analysis of violent political conflict have been f...
Repeated calls to criminologists to engage in the analysis of violent political conflict have been f...
This book considers how the concept of violence has been interpreted, used, defined, and explored by...
Political violence includes an array of conducts and events that defy unilateral examination. It may...
A typology of different forms of political violence. From systemic and institutional violence to rio...
This book considers how the concept of violence has been interpreted, used, defined, and explored by...
Over the last decade, organized criminal violence has reached unprecedented levels and has caused as...
[full article, abstract in English; only abstract in Lithuanian] This paper offers a typology o...
This paper offers a typology of different forms of political violence, linking them in a continuum a...
Three thematic areas characterizing political violence are addressed in this paper: radicalization, ...
Dynamics of Political Violence examines how violence emerges and develops from episodes of contentio...
Social movement studies and political violence studies have grown quite apart from each other. The c...
This article introduces some conceptual thoughts to the study of terrorism and provides answers to ...
The possibility of violence is ubiquitous in human social relations, its forms are manifold and its ...
Understanding Political Violence introduces political violence in the context of sociological and cr...
Repeated calls to criminologists to engage in the analysis of violent political conflict have been f...
Repeated calls to criminologists to engage in the analysis of violent political conflict have been f...
This book considers how the concept of violence has been interpreted, used, defined, and explored by...
Political violence includes an array of conducts and events that defy unilateral examination. It may...
A typology of different forms of political violence. From systemic and institutional violence to rio...
This book considers how the concept of violence has been interpreted, used, defined, and explored by...
Over the last decade, organized criminal violence has reached unprecedented levels and has caused as...
[full article, abstract in English; only abstract in Lithuanian] This paper offers a typology o...
This paper offers a typology of different forms of political violence, linking them in a continuum a...
Three thematic areas characterizing political violence are addressed in this paper: radicalization, ...
Dynamics of Political Violence examines how violence emerges and develops from episodes of contentio...
Social movement studies and political violence studies have grown quite apart from each other. The c...
This article introduces some conceptual thoughts to the study of terrorism and provides answers to ...
The possibility of violence is ubiquitous in human social relations, its forms are manifold and its ...