Radicalization to terrorism : what everyone needs to know / Sophia Moskalenko and Clark McCauley.
By: Moskalenko, Sophia [author.].
Material type: BookPublisher: New York Oxford Univ. Press 2020Description: 262p.ISBN: 9780190862602; 9780190862619.Subject(s): Radicalism | Radicalization | TerrorismAdditional physical formats: Print version:: Radicalization to terrorismDDC classification: Q811 M853 Summary: "In the recent years, terrorism and radicalization have (unfortunately) become something of a regular topic in the news, in movies and TV shows, and even in dinnertime conversations. It seems like everyone knows something and has a theory or two to explain the growing number of terrorist attacks around the world. Some blame it on Muslims, some on the news media and the Internet, and some on the CIA and the U.S. government. It has become difficult to judge the quality of all this information. Thus, it makes sense to ask for credentials of the messengers"--Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Book | Indian Institute of Public Administration On Display | Q811 M853 (Browse shelf) | Available | 89128 |
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Q48 B791 From strength to strength | Q811 B66 Terrorism and the UN: before and after September 11 | Q811 C739 Flawed diplomacy: | Q811 M853 Radicalization to terrorism : | Q811 S62 The Ultimate goal: a former R&AW Chief deconstructs how nations construct narratives | Q8111 Si64s/c.2 Sedition in liberal democracies | Q811x5433 Si13 The Khalistan conspiracy: |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"In the recent years, terrorism and radicalization have (unfortunately) become something of a regular topic in the news, in movies and TV shows, and even in dinnertime conversations. It seems like everyone knows something and has a theory or two to explain the growing number of terrorist attacks around the world. Some blame it on Muslims, some on the news media and the Internet, and some on the CIA and the U.S. government. It has become difficult to judge the quality of all this information. Thus, it makes sense to ask for credentials of the messengers"--
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