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Ending Terrorism
Lessons for Defeating al-Qaeda
Audrey Kurth Cronin, Oxford University, UK
Series: Adelphi series
This title explains five typical
strategies of terrorism and
why Western thinkers fail to
grasp them. It then describes
historical patterns in ending
terrorism to suggest how
insights from that history
can lay a foundation for more
effective counter-strategies.
Finally, it extracts policy
prescriptions specifically
relevant to ending the
campaign of al-Qaeda and
its associates, moving towards a post-al-Qaeda world.
2008: 234 x 156: 86pp
Pb: 978-0-415-45062-1: £16.99
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415450621
Multilateral
Counter-Terrorism
The Global Politics of Cooperation and
Contestation
Peter Romaniuk, City University of New York, USA
Series: Global Institutions
Contemporary terrorism is a
global phenomenon requiring
a globalized response. In this
book Peter Romaniuk aims to
assess to what extent states seek
multilateral responses to the
threats they face from terrorists.
Providing a concise history and
a clear discussion of current
patterns of counter-terrorist
co-operation, this book:
• analyses a wide spectrum of
institutions
• explains the full range of cooperative counter-terrorist
activities and the patterns across them
• examines under what conditions states cooperate to
suppress terrorism
• evaluates how existing international institutions have
been affected by the US-led ’global war on terror,’
launched after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Selected Contents: 1. Historical Precedents for Multilateral
Counter-Terrorism: Anti-Anarchist Cooperation and the
League of Nations 2. Multilateral Counter-Terrorism and the
United Nations, 1945-2001 3. Multilateral Counter-Terrorism
and the United Nations after 9/11 4. Multilateral
Counter-Terrorism beyond the UN 5. Multilateral
Counter-Terrorism: Today and Tomorrow
March 2010: 216 x 138: 240pp
Hb: 978-0-415-77647-9: £70.00
Pb: 978-0-415-77648-6: £17.99
eBook: 978-0-203-85741-0
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415776486
Routledge Critical Terrorism Studies
Series Edited by Richard Jackson, Marie
Breen Smyth and Jeroen Gunning, all
at Aberystwyth University, UK
This book series publishes rigorous and
innovative studies on all aspects of terrorism,
counter-terrorism and state terror. It seeks to
advance a new generation of thinking on
traditional subjects, investigate topics
frequently overlooked in orthodox accounts
of terrorism and to apply knowledge from
disciplines beyond International Relations
and Security Studies.
Forthcoming in 2011
The Making of Terrorism
in Pakistan
Historical and Social Roots of Extremism
Eamon Murphy, Curtin University of Technology,
Australia
This book aims to explain the rise of Pakistan as a centre
of Islamic extremism by examining the social, political and
economic factors alongside the nature of Islam in Pakistan
that have contributed to the rise of terrorism in Pakistan.
Selected Contents: Part 1: Islam, the Formation of
Pakistan, and the First Military Dictatorship, 1947-69
1. A Clash of Civilizations? Islam in Pakistan 2. A Dream of
a Secular, Inclusive, Democratic State Lost: Mohammed Ali
Jinnah and the Formation of Pakistan 3. Class, Ethnicity and
the Establishment of the New State 4. Enduring Conflict: The
Kashmir Conflict and Ongoing Wars with India Part 2: On
the Path to Islamization, 1969-98 5. Disaster: The Break-up
of Pakistan and the Treat to the Sate’s Survival 6. A Lost
Opportunity: The Failure of Democracy under Zulfikar Ali
Bhutto 7. On the Path to Global Terrorism: Islamization under
General Zia ul-Haq 8. A Crucible for Terrorism: Afghanistan
jihad and the Roles of the US and Saudi Arabia 9. Saudi
Arabia and the Spread of Wahhabi Islam in Pakistan
10. Saviour or Failure? General Pervez Musharraf and the War
on Terrorism 11. The Acid Test: 9/11 and the War on Terrorism
Part 3: Pakistan Jihad and the Emergence of Global
Terrorism, 1998-2009 12. A Turning Point? Descent into
Chaos or the Restoration of Democracy and the Defeat of
Terrorism. Conclusion: The Making of Terrorism
May 2011: 234 x 156: 224pp
Hb: 978-0-415-56526-4: £75.00
eBook: 978-0-203-86169-1
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415565264
Browse and order online: www.routledge.com/securitystudies
TerrorisM sTudies 49
Forthcoming in 2011
Counter-Terrorism and State
Political Violence
The ’War on Terror’ as Terror
Edited by Scott Poynting, Manchester Metropolitan
University, UK and David Whyte
This edited volume aims to deepen our understanding of
state power through a series of case studies of political
violence arising from state ‘counter-terrorism’ strategies.
Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: From Political Violence to
State Terrorism Scott Poynting and David Whyte Part 1: State
Political Violence and Counter-Terrorism in the UK
2. Pursue and Prevent: The British State’s ‘Counter-terror’
as Counterinsurgency David Miller and Rizwaan Sabir
3. Immigration Laws and the State Terror Framework Hicham
Yezza 4. The Terror of Expulsion Jonny Burnett 5. Operation
Kratos, the de Menezes Killing, and ‘Due Process’ Graham
Smith 6. British Counter-Insurgency practice in the North of
Ireland in the 1970s? A Legitimate Response or State Terror?
Paul O’Connor, Alan Brecknell and Maggie O’Conor Part 2:
State Political Violence and Counter-Terrorism Across the
World 7. Masters of Terror Noam Chomsky 8. The Great
Game John Pilger 9. Terrorising Tamil Ealam Vicki Sentas
10. Israeli State Terrorism against Palestinians in Gaza 2008-9
Victoria Mason 11. Untouchable Compradores? Colombian
State Narco-Terrorism and the People’s Struggle for National
Liberation Oliver Villar 12. The Criminalisation of Anti-Colonial
Struggle in Puerto Rico Jose Atiles-Osoria 13. ‘War on Terror’
and Spanish State Violence against Basque Political Dissent
Stefanie Khoury and Pablo Ciocchini 14. Indonesian State
Terrorism in Timor-Leste and West Papua Elizabeth Stanley
15. State Terrorism in the Sahara: The US and European
Dimensions Jeremy Keenan
July 2011: 234 x 156: 256pp
Hb: 978-0-415-60720-9: £75.00
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415607209
new
An Intellectual History of Terror
War, Violence and the State
Mikkel Thorup, Aarhus University, Denmark
This book investigates terrorism and anti-terrorism as
related and interacting phenomena, undertaking a
simultaneous reading of terrorist and statist ideologists
in order to reconstruct the ‘deadly dialogue’ between
them.
Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: To Terrorize and to
Theorize Part 1: Investigative Signposts 2. Killing Words:
On Justifying Violence 3. The Violently Privileged: On the State
4. Beyond the Line: On Frontierlands Part 2: Archive of
Terrors 5. Terror as Fright: The Concept of Terror before the
French Revolution 6. Terror as Policy: The Concept of Terror
during the French Revolution 7. Terror as Crime: The Concept
of Terror after the French Revolution Part 3: Pirates and
Terrorists 8. Pirates and Barbarians: The Barbary ‘Axis of Piracy’
and Western ‘Anti-Terror’-Campaigns 9. Enemy of Humanity:
the Anti-Piracy Discourse in Present Day Anti-Terrorism
10. State Pirates: Warriors in the Maritime Frontierland
Part 4: States of Terror, States of Humanity 11. All Talk and
No Security: The Securitist Critique of the Liberal Democracy’s
Irresponsibility 12. The Humanitarian Sovereign: Cosmopolitan
Warfare in the New Global Frontierland
May 2010: 234 x 156: 296pp
Hb: 978-0-415-57995-7: £75.00
eBook: 978-0-203-84821-0
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415579957