TERRORISM: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Terrorism: An Annotated Bibliography

Abstract

This paper focuses on the importance of understanding extremist language in order for the law enforcement and intelligence communities to effectively get through the extremist world. Many Western intelligence and law enforcement agencies had been criticized for the terms they used to describe terrorism that has an ideological basis in Islam. These agencies should assume leadership in researching and determining proper terms to describe extremism and its perpetrators

Terrorism: An Annotated Bibliography

Schamalleger, Frank (2006). Criminal fairness: A short Introduction. New Jersey: Pearson learning, Inc.

Schamalleger contends that the West's answer to the confrontation has been contradictory, and worldwide efforts to put an end to the atrocities have been restricted to non-binding resolutions which deplored humanitarian law violations in Chechnya and called upon the Russian government to immediately set up a nationwide, broad-based charge of inquiry and to enquire and prosecute alleged violations of human rights and breaches of humanitarian law. However, Russia has denied to apply the tenacity' s key provisions. Reluctance to deal harshly with Russia compromises the international commitment to protecting human privileges and denigrates the credibility of international bodies. Abraham contends that the worldwide community must assert on a credible, impartial, and clear responsibility process. Ensuring truth and fairness is necessary to construction long-term peace in the region.

Kruglanski, Arie W. Oct/Nov (2008); Talking about Terrorism. Crenshaw, Martha; Post, Jerrold M.; Victoroff, Jeff. Scientific American Mind,

The article explores the issues concerning the war on terrorism enforced by the U.S. It discusses that since the attacks on September 11, 2001, President George W. Bush management has utilised a war metaphor to characterise counterterrorism strategy. It analyzed that through the lens of law enforcement, counterterrorism may yield more tightly focused tactics that are less costly than war and less likely to provoke resentment and backlash.

Kivimäki, Timo. Mar (2007) Can development and democratization address the root causes of terrorism in Southeast Asia? Pacific Review,

“Terrorism has become a challenge to which Southeast Asian studies need to respond. This item scrutinizes political and financial developments in consider to democracy and scarcity in Southeast Asia, in specific the degree of change, and studies their leverage on terrorism. The major inquiry being inquired here is whether external support for political and financial development could assist to the Southeast Asian assault against terrorism. At the identical time, this item hunts for ways in which the worldwide community, particularly Europe, could support and take part in Southeast Asian efforts to address the origin determinants of terrorism. Finally, a international quantitative investigation of applicable components is undertaken, and international deductions are related to the expansion and processes discerned in Southeast Asia, particularly in Indonesia. On the basis of the analysis, it can be established that some of the origin causes of terrorism are indeed associated to scarcity and the lack of democracy. While it is clear that terrorist strategies to address these grievances by aiming at blameless civilians are improper, grievances associated to poverty and the need of democracy are flawlessly ...