Historical Dictionary of Terrorism Third Edition

lxxvi • INTRODUCTION11. Albert Parry, Terrorism: From Robespierre to Arafat (New York: VanguardPress, 1976), xi.12. Reprinted from M. Confino, Daughter of a Revolutionary (London: AlcovePress, 1974) in The Terrorist Reader: An Historical Anthology, ed. WalterLaqueur (New York: New American Library, 1978), 68–70.13. P. Timothy Busnell, Vladimir Shlapentokh, Christopher K. Vanderpool,Jeyaratnam Sundram, and John McCamant, eds., State Terror: The Case ofViolent Internal Repression (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1991), 31.14. See “Appendix: Manual of the Urban Guerrilla,” in Robert Moss, UrbanGuerrilla Warfare (London: International Institute for Strategic Studies,1971).15. Stephen Sloan, “International Terrorism: Conceptual Problems andImplications,” Journal of Thought: An Interdisciplinary Quarterly 17, no. 2(Summer 1982): 23.16. Stephen Sloan, Terrorism: The Present Threat in Context (Oxford, UK:Berg Publishers, 2006), 109.17. Claire Sterling, The Terror Network: The Secret War of InternationalTerrorism (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston/Reader’s Digest Press,1981).18. Stephen Sloan, “Technology and Terrorism: Privatizing Public Violence,”IEEE Technology and Society Magazine 10, no. 2 (Summer 1991).19. David F. Ronfeldt, John Arquilla, Graham E. Fuller, and Melissa Fuller,The Zapatista Social Netwar in Mexico (Santa Monica, Calif.: RAND, 1998),168.20. This term was originated by Lt. Col. David G. Bradford (USAF) duringdiscussions with Stephen Sloan and others concerning terrorism.21. Schultz, “Conceptualizing Political Terrorism,” 9–14.22. Paul Wilkinson, Political Terrorism (London: MacMillan, 1974).23. Schultz, “Conceptualizing Political Terrorism.”