Terrorism
•Download as PPT, PDF•
2 likes•3,672 views
The document discusses terrorism and provides definitions from various sources. It notes several high-profile terrorist attacks from the past few decades and explores how terrorism is portrayed in media. Terrorism is defined as the unlawful use of violence against civilians to intimidate or coerce governments for political or social goals. Reasons given for terrorist acts include religious justification, opposition to Western values, and achieving political aims for a government or country.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![Recent terrorist attacks ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
terrorism ppt
The document discusses terrorism in India, highlighting some key terrorist attacks and examining causes and potential solutions. It notes that terrorism in India includes both external threats from neighboring countries and internal threats from religious or communal violence. Major terrorist attacks discussed include the 1993 Mumbai bombings that killed 257 people, the 2006 Mumbai train bombings that killed 209, and the 2008 Mumbai attacks that killed 172 over four days. Causes of terrorism highlighted include lack of security, poverty, lack of education, unemployment, disunity among religious groups exacerbated by politicians, and lack of modern technology by intelligence agencies. Potential solutions discussed include increasing awareness and education, taking strict legal action against terrorism, improving security, reducing corruption and poverty, and fostering greater unity among the
Terrorism powerpoint ANDY :D
The document discusses various topics related to terrorism including definitions, famous terrorist attacks and perpetrators such as 9/11 and Osama bin Laden, reasons for terrorism including US foreign policy decisions, common terrorist targets such as important buildings, and the role of government in both causing terrorism through decisions and attempting to prevent it through careers like aerospace engineering.
Terrorism and non violence
This document discusses terrorism and proposes non-violent remedies. It defines terrorism and provides statistics on terrorist attacks from 1970 to present. It examines the causes that drive people to terrorism, such as economic deprivation and social injustice. The author argues that combating terrorism through violent means only breeds more hatred and militants. Non-violent measures like education, employment, developing civil society, entrepreneurship and ending hatred are proposed to effectively address the root causes of terrorism over time. Famous quotes from Dalai Lama and Gandhi emphasize that non-violence and addressing underlying political and social issues are necessary to resolve conflicts and end the threat of terrorism.
Causal link between Education, Poverty and Terrorism
The document discusses the relationship between education, poverty, and terrorism. It questions the commonly held belief that lack of education and poverty directly cause terrorism. While poverty and lack of education may lead to some small crimes, there is no empirical data linking these factors to serious crimes like murder or terrorism. In fact, the data shows that terrorists tend to be highly educated and reasonably wealthy individuals who provide leadership for terrorist organizations. There are likely no direct causal links between education/poverty and terrorism. At most, widespread deprivation across large groups or entire nations may increase chances of participation in violence, but individual deprivation alone does not.
Countering terrorism
The document discusses reasons for terrorism and naxalism in India, their impact, and measures to counter them. It notes that terrorism originated as a term used by the US and USSR against each other during the Cold War. Naxalism originated within India and is fueled by economic backwardness, human rights deprivations, and neglect of tribal groups. Areas with high poverty and discrimination are more prone to terrorism and naxalism. The impact includes loss of lives and security, as well as indirect effects on governance, society, and the economy. Suggested countermeasures include administrative reforms like establishing special forces, judicial reforms like fast track courts, political reforms to address the root causes, and other measures like rehabilitation
Combating Terrorism
The document discusses various types and causes of terrorism including political, religious, and economic terrorism. It also outlines India's counter-terrorism setup which includes state police, intelligence agencies, paramilitary forces, and the army. Some key counter-terrorism techniques discussed are developing good intelligence networks, conducting objective analysis of terrorist threats, having coordinated follow-up actions, and implementing effective crisis management and psychological operations while observing human rights.
Terrorism in India
The document discusses the different types of terrorism found in India according to the Home Ministry. These include: 1) ethno-nationalist terrorism which focuses on creating a separate state or emphasizing one ethnic group over another, 2) religious terrorism driven by a duty to a religious group against others, 3) left-wing terrorism focused on revolutionary change due to economic exploitation, and 4) narco terrorism focused on creating illegal drug trafficking zones.
Second ARC (Eighth report) combating terrorism
EIGHTH REPORT
SECOND ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS COMMISSION
COMBATTING TERRORISM
PROTECTING BY RIGHTEOUSNESS
Recommended
terrorism ppt
The document discusses terrorism in India, highlighting some key terrorist attacks and examining causes and potential solutions. It notes that terrorism in India includes both external threats from neighboring countries and internal threats from religious or communal violence. Major terrorist attacks discussed include the 1993 Mumbai bombings that killed 257 people, the 2006 Mumbai train bombings that killed 209, and the 2008 Mumbai attacks that killed 172 over four days. Causes of terrorism highlighted include lack of security, poverty, lack of education, unemployment, disunity among religious groups exacerbated by politicians, and lack of modern technology by intelligence agencies. Potential solutions discussed include increasing awareness and education, taking strict legal action against terrorism, improving security, reducing corruption and poverty, and fostering greater unity among the
Terrorism powerpoint ANDY :D
The document discusses various topics related to terrorism including definitions, famous terrorist attacks and perpetrators such as 9/11 and Osama bin Laden, reasons for terrorism including US foreign policy decisions, common terrorist targets such as important buildings, and the role of government in both causing terrorism through decisions and attempting to prevent it through careers like aerospace engineering.
Terrorism and non violence
This document discusses terrorism and proposes non-violent remedies. It defines terrorism and provides statistics on terrorist attacks from 1970 to present. It examines the causes that drive people to terrorism, such as economic deprivation and social injustice. The author argues that combating terrorism through violent means only breeds more hatred and militants. Non-violent measures like education, employment, developing civil society, entrepreneurship and ending hatred are proposed to effectively address the root causes of terrorism over time. Famous quotes from Dalai Lama and Gandhi emphasize that non-violence and addressing underlying political and social issues are necessary to resolve conflicts and end the threat of terrorism.
Causal link between Education, Poverty and Terrorism
The document discusses the relationship between education, poverty, and terrorism. It questions the commonly held belief that lack of education and poverty directly cause terrorism. While poverty and lack of education may lead to some small crimes, there is no empirical data linking these factors to serious crimes like murder or terrorism. In fact, the data shows that terrorists tend to be highly educated and reasonably wealthy individuals who provide leadership for terrorist organizations. There are likely no direct causal links between education/poverty and terrorism. At most, widespread deprivation across large groups or entire nations may increase chances of participation in violence, but individual deprivation alone does not.
Countering terrorism
The document discusses reasons for terrorism and naxalism in India, their impact, and measures to counter them. It notes that terrorism originated as a term used by the US and USSR against each other during the Cold War. Naxalism originated within India and is fueled by economic backwardness, human rights deprivations, and neglect of tribal groups. Areas with high poverty and discrimination are more prone to terrorism and naxalism. The impact includes loss of lives and security, as well as indirect effects on governance, society, and the economy. Suggested countermeasures include administrative reforms like establishing special forces, judicial reforms like fast track courts, political reforms to address the root causes, and other measures like rehabilitation
Combating Terrorism
The document discusses various types and causes of terrorism including political, religious, and economic terrorism. It also outlines India's counter-terrorism setup which includes state police, intelligence agencies, paramilitary forces, and the army. Some key counter-terrorism techniques discussed are developing good intelligence networks, conducting objective analysis of terrorist threats, having coordinated follow-up actions, and implementing effective crisis management and psychological operations while observing human rights.
Terrorism in India
The document discusses the different types of terrorism found in India according to the Home Ministry. These include: 1) ethno-nationalist terrorism which focuses on creating a separate state or emphasizing one ethnic group over another, 2) religious terrorism driven by a duty to a religious group against others, 3) left-wing terrorism focused on revolutionary change due to economic exploitation, and 4) narco terrorism focused on creating illegal drug trafficking zones.
Second ARC (Eighth report) combating terrorism
EIGHTH REPORT
SECOND ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS COMMISSION
COMBATTING TERRORISM
PROTECTING BY RIGHTEOUSNESS
Terrorism In India.
This document provides a presentation on terrorism given by Roly Singh and Farhin Siddiqui at the Laxmi Institute of Computer Application on October 11, 2011. The presentation defines terrorism, discusses the most common terrorist attack types and motives. It also covers the major types of terrorism, causes of terrorism, effects of terrorism, terrorist units and cells. The presentation examines where terrorism is going, recent attacks in India, prevention of terrorism, and concludes by stating that terrorism has a long history of being used to achieve political, religious, and ideological objectives.
Terrorism
The document discusses different types of terrorism and provides details about a specific terrorist attack in Mumbai, India in 2008. It defines terrorism and separates terrorist groups into categories such as separatist, ethnocentric, nationalistic, revolutionary, political, religious, social, domestic, international, and transnational. It then provides details about the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks, where 10 terrorists conducted a series of coordinated shootings and bombings over 4 days, killing over 170 people. It mentions some of the heroes who died responding to the attacks, including police officers Vijay Salaskar and Ashok Kamte.
Cost of terrorism revised
The document discusses the costs of terrorism. It identifies five types of costs: costs to individuals in terms of lives lost and psychological/physical impacts; economic costs for governments and businesses; costs to governments for increased security spending; foreign policy costs when embassies close in risky areas; and costs to democracy as governments curb civil liberties in the name of national security. It also outlines five kinds of terrorism: global, nationalist, domestic, state, and religious. Finally, it notes that one cost of terrorism is the impact on democracy when governments justify reduced rights and increased force in response to security threats.
Transnational crimes and terrorism
This document defines terrorism and differentiates it from other forms of crime. It notes that terrorists often have specific political or social goals, state support, and operate across broader regions than regular criminals. The document then categorizes different types of terrorist groups such as separatist, ethnocentric, nationalistic, and religious groups. It also outlines categories of terrorism based on attacks, including state terrorism, religious terrorism, and issue-oriented terrorism. The goals and motivations of terrorists are discussed as including achieving autonomy, replacing secular law with religious law, and secondary motives like revenge, renown, and provoking a reaction.
The root cause of terrorism and its solution
Once people obtain peace, it opens opportunities to strive for ideals and attain justice constructively. The root cause of terrorism is an ideology of violence that must be countered with an ideology of peace based on Islam's original sources. The Prophet Muhammad's example of accepting all conditions in the Treaty of Hudaybiyya without violence gave his followers time to consolidate peacefully. This shows that Islam's method is completely peaceful.
474 2015 terrorism political psychology
Thermal imaging video released by police shows the capture of the Boston Marathon bombing suspects. The video shows officers with thermal imaging equipment tracking one of the suspects hiding in a boat in a backyard. It then shows police firing flashbangs and pulling the injured suspect from the boat and placing him in an ambulance. The release of this video provided insight into the police tactics used to locate and capture the suspects in the Boston Marathon attack.
What Motivates Terrorism
The document discusses several perspectives on what motivates terrorism:
1) Some theorists argue that terrorism can be a rational strategy to achieve political goals through tactics like coercion, intimidation, and outbidding rivals. Examples discussed include the Shining Path and Tamil Tigers.
2) However, others argue that terrorism involves both rational strategic planning but also inherently irrational acts of violence that distort rational decision making. Terrorist networks require a balance of rational planners and irrational actors.
3) A third perspective is that terrorism arises from psychological factors like a "us vs. them" mentality and a need for belonging, which can attract damaged or troubled individuals to terrorist groups regardless of the groups'
psychological effects of terrorism on youth...!
Terrorism has significant psychological effects on youth in Pakistan. It causes fear, trauma, depression and other psychological disorders in young people. Many youth feel depressed and lack attention to their studies because they constantly worry "Am I next?" being a victim of terrorism. The effects of terrorism can be so severe that some youth develop mental health issues or are pushed to consider participating in terrorist activities themselves. Terrorism is a major cause of destructive tendencies in Pakistani youth and threatens their mental well-being and the country's future.
Terrorism and victimization
This document discusses terrorism and victimization. It defines terrorism as violent acts committed against states, groups or societies to create fear and effect political, economic or ideological change. It examines factors that contribute to terrorism like border disputes, religious tensions, unequal development and lack of employment opportunities. The document also explores the roots and strategies of modern terrorism, how they aim to spread fear through media and how terrorism undermines democratic values.
Terrorism and Bangldesh
Terrorism in Bangladesh has several root causes, including political and economic frustrations, religious extremism, student and labor unrest, corruption and autocracy. The worst terrorist attack in Bangladesh's history was the July 2016 Dhaka attack, where militants took hostages at an upscale bakery and killed 29 people, including 20 foreigners. While some groups exploit Islam to justify violence, terrorism goes against the true meaning of Islam as a religion of peace. Overall terrorism in Bangladesh remains an issue stemming from societal inequities and political conflicts that some groups feel they must address through unconventional and illegal violent means.
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #5
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #5 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
State Egoism and Multilateral Diplomacy.
This document discusses state egoism and multilateral diplomacy. It defines state egoism as countries acting in their own self-interest. While state egoism is the norm, multilateral diplomacy seeks to balance individual interests with global cooperation. Multilateral organizations like the UN aim to prevent conflicts through diplomacy rather than military force. Over time, increasing economic interdependence between countries through multilateral agreements can help curb state egoism and move towards more global cooperation, though this remains an ongoing process rather than an overnight change. The document argues multilateral diplomacy offers a promising approach for managing state interests in the international system.
Pol 252 revolutions_contention
This document contains the syllabus for a political science course on political violence. It outlines various topics that will be covered in the class, including definitions of political violence, revolutions, terrorism, and nonviolent resistance. Students will be asked to discuss in groups what concepts come to mind when thinking about political violence and to categorize their responses. The syllabus also lists different causes of political violence at the individual, ideological, and institutional levels that will be examined.
Terrorism causes, effects, and solutions
This document defines terrorism and discusses its causes and impacts. Terrorism is defined by the FBI and US Department of Defense as the unlawful use or threat of violence against people or property to intimidate for political goals. It discusses two types of terrorism: national (directed internally without foreign influence) and international (foreign-based or directed). Causes mentioned include social/political injustice, belief that violence achieves goals, religion, illiteracy, and injustice. Impacts involve economic losses from death/damage, societal fear and suspicion, and complicated international politics. Solutions proposed are education to understand cultural differences, eliminating root causes like funding sources, and addressing injustices that radicalize individuals.
A critical analysis jihad or terrorism
This document provides a critical analysis of the difference between jihad and terrorism. It discusses that terrorism refers to a group that develops terror in opposition to something, while jihad essentially means to fight against sin. Terrorism targets governments, religions, or societies, while jihadists typically threaten ruling systems and governments. The document then examines different types of terrorism and jihadists, the harms they cause, and how to determine if a jihadist group is justified or not. It concludes that powerful nations often label jihadist groups like Al-Qaeda as anti-religious to turn public opinion against them, but their actions show they are fighting for national freedom rather than being anti-religious.
Revolutions and Contention
This document outlines the syllabus for a POL 252-01 political violence course in Spring 2016. It includes instructions for an in-class activity where students will categorize their thoughts on political violence. It also provides an overview of key concepts to be covered in the course, such as types of political violence (e.g. terrorism, revolution), causes of violence (e.g. institutions, ideas, individuals), and strategies used in political violence (e.g. coercion, provocation). The document lists different types of revolutions and terrorism that will be examined, along with theoretical explanations for political violence.
Revolutions and Contention
This document outlines the syllabus for a POL 302 course on political violence. It introduces various topics that will be covered over the semester, including types of political violence (e.g. revolutions, terrorism), causes of violence (e.g. institutions, ideas, individuals), and strategies used by violent actors (e.g. coercion, provocation). Students will analyze concepts like civil society, contentious politics, revolutions (social, political, anti-colonial), terrorism and its goals/targets. Frameworks for understanding political violence will also be examined, such as relative deprivation theory and resource mobilization perspectives.
Revolutions and Contention
This document outlines the syllabus for a political science course on political violence. It introduces various topics that will be covered in the class, including different types of political violence (e.g. revolutions, terrorism), institutions and ideas that can promote political violence, and theoretical explanations for political violence (e.g. relative deprivation, resource mobilization, rational choice). Students will be asked to define key terms in groups and share their discussions with the class. The syllabus provides definitions and examples of different types of revolutions and terrorism, as well as strategies that can be used by terrorist organizations.
Pol 252 revolutions_contention
This document contains the instructions and topics for discussion in a political science course on political violence. It lists terms and concepts related to political violence that students should think about and categories they should use to group their thoughts. It then outlines various types of political violence like revolutions, insurgencies, terrorism and non-violent resistance that will be covered in the class. Students are prompted with discussion questions under each topic.
Suicide Report 1
This document provides an overview of terrorism as a challenge to social sciences. It discusses how there is no universally agreed upon definition of terrorism. It also examines different perspectives on what constitutes terrorism and who can be considered terrorists. The document explores how terrorism relates to different academic disciplines like sociology, law, and international relations. It highlights the confusion around differentiating terrorism from acts of violence committed during independence struggles or by "freedom fighters". The document also analyzes state-sponsored terrorism and challenges around defining who has legitimate authority to declare and combat terrorism.
11.terrorism and role of media
This document discusses the role of media in terrorism. It begins by defining terrorism and outlining its history. It then examines how terrorists now exploit technology and media to advance their causes. Terrorists utilize communication devices like cell phones and laptops to plan attacks more easily. They also leverage the internet and software to develop and execute their plans. The document argues that modern technology has amplified the threats and horrors of terrorism, and that terrorists misuse engineering fields like electronics and biotechnology to create havoc in the world.
Revolutions and contention
This document contains lecture notes for a political science course on political violence. It defines key terms related to political violence like revolution, terrorism, and contentious politics. It also categorizes different types of revolutions as social, political, anti-colonial, or "Third World" and discusses theories that attempt to explain the causes of political violence, such as relative deprivation, resource mobilization, and rational choice. The document provides outlines and discussion questions on these topics.
More Related Content
What's hot
Terrorism In India.
This document provides a presentation on terrorism given by Roly Singh and Farhin Siddiqui at the Laxmi Institute of Computer Application on October 11, 2011. The presentation defines terrorism, discusses the most common terrorist attack types and motives. It also covers the major types of terrorism, causes of terrorism, effects of terrorism, terrorist units and cells. The presentation examines where terrorism is going, recent attacks in India, prevention of terrorism, and concludes by stating that terrorism has a long history of being used to achieve political, religious, and ideological objectives.
Terrorism
The document discusses different types of terrorism and provides details about a specific terrorist attack in Mumbai, India in 2008. It defines terrorism and separates terrorist groups into categories such as separatist, ethnocentric, nationalistic, revolutionary, political, religious, social, domestic, international, and transnational. It then provides details about the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks, where 10 terrorists conducted a series of coordinated shootings and bombings over 4 days, killing over 170 people. It mentions some of the heroes who died responding to the attacks, including police officers Vijay Salaskar and Ashok Kamte.
Cost of terrorism revised
The document discusses the costs of terrorism. It identifies five types of costs: costs to individuals in terms of lives lost and psychological/physical impacts; economic costs for governments and businesses; costs to governments for increased security spending; foreign policy costs when embassies close in risky areas; and costs to democracy as governments curb civil liberties in the name of national security. It also outlines five kinds of terrorism: global, nationalist, domestic, state, and religious. Finally, it notes that one cost of terrorism is the impact on democracy when governments justify reduced rights and increased force in response to security threats.
Transnational crimes and terrorism
This document defines terrorism and differentiates it from other forms of crime. It notes that terrorists often have specific political or social goals, state support, and operate across broader regions than regular criminals. The document then categorizes different types of terrorist groups such as separatist, ethnocentric, nationalistic, and religious groups. It also outlines categories of terrorism based on attacks, including state terrorism, religious terrorism, and issue-oriented terrorism. The goals and motivations of terrorists are discussed as including achieving autonomy, replacing secular law with religious law, and secondary motives like revenge, renown, and provoking a reaction.
The root cause of terrorism and its solution
Once people obtain peace, it opens opportunities to strive for ideals and attain justice constructively. The root cause of terrorism is an ideology of violence that must be countered with an ideology of peace based on Islam's original sources. The Prophet Muhammad's example of accepting all conditions in the Treaty of Hudaybiyya without violence gave his followers time to consolidate peacefully. This shows that Islam's method is completely peaceful.
474 2015 terrorism political psychology
Thermal imaging video released by police shows the capture of the Boston Marathon bombing suspects. The video shows officers with thermal imaging equipment tracking one of the suspects hiding in a boat in a backyard. It then shows police firing flashbangs and pulling the injured suspect from the boat and placing him in an ambulance. The release of this video provided insight into the police tactics used to locate and capture the suspects in the Boston Marathon attack.
What Motivates Terrorism
The document discusses several perspectives on what motivates terrorism:
1) Some theorists argue that terrorism can be a rational strategy to achieve political goals through tactics like coercion, intimidation, and outbidding rivals. Examples discussed include the Shining Path and Tamil Tigers.
2) However, others argue that terrorism involves both rational strategic planning but also inherently irrational acts of violence that distort rational decision making. Terrorist networks require a balance of rational planners and irrational actors.
3) A third perspective is that terrorism arises from psychological factors like a "us vs. them" mentality and a need for belonging, which can attract damaged or troubled individuals to terrorist groups regardless of the groups'
psychological effects of terrorism on youth...!
Terrorism has significant psychological effects on youth in Pakistan. It causes fear, trauma, depression and other psychological disorders in young people. Many youth feel depressed and lack attention to their studies because they constantly worry "Am I next?" being a victim of terrorism. The effects of terrorism can be so severe that some youth develop mental health issues or are pushed to consider participating in terrorist activities themselves. Terrorism is a major cause of destructive tendencies in Pakistani youth and threatens their mental well-being and the country's future.
Terrorism and victimization
This document discusses terrorism and victimization. It defines terrorism as violent acts committed against states, groups or societies to create fear and effect political, economic or ideological change. It examines factors that contribute to terrorism like border disputes, religious tensions, unequal development and lack of employment opportunities. The document also explores the roots and strategies of modern terrorism, how they aim to spread fear through media and how terrorism undermines democratic values.
Terrorism and Bangldesh
Terrorism in Bangladesh has several root causes, including political and economic frustrations, religious extremism, student and labor unrest, corruption and autocracy. The worst terrorist attack in Bangladesh's history was the July 2016 Dhaka attack, where militants took hostages at an upscale bakery and killed 29 people, including 20 foreigners. While some groups exploit Islam to justify violence, terrorism goes against the true meaning of Islam as a religion of peace. Overall terrorism in Bangladesh remains an issue stemming from societal inequities and political conflicts that some groups feel they must address through unconventional and illegal violent means.
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #5
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #5 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
State Egoism and Multilateral Diplomacy.
This document discusses state egoism and multilateral diplomacy. It defines state egoism as countries acting in their own self-interest. While state egoism is the norm, multilateral diplomacy seeks to balance individual interests with global cooperation. Multilateral organizations like the UN aim to prevent conflicts through diplomacy rather than military force. Over time, increasing economic interdependence between countries through multilateral agreements can help curb state egoism and move towards more global cooperation, though this remains an ongoing process rather than an overnight change. The document argues multilateral diplomacy offers a promising approach for managing state interests in the international system.
Pol 252 revolutions_contention
This document contains the syllabus for a political science course on political violence. It outlines various topics that will be covered in the class, including definitions of political violence, revolutions, terrorism, and nonviolent resistance. Students will be asked to discuss in groups what concepts come to mind when thinking about political violence and to categorize their responses. The syllabus also lists different causes of political violence at the individual, ideological, and institutional levels that will be examined.
What's hot (13)
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #5
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #5
Similar to Terrorism
Terrorism causes, effects, and solutions
This document defines terrorism and discusses its causes and impacts. Terrorism is defined by the FBI and US Department of Defense as the unlawful use or threat of violence against people or property to intimidate for political goals. It discusses two types of terrorism: national (directed internally without foreign influence) and international (foreign-based or directed). Causes mentioned include social/political injustice, belief that violence achieves goals, religion, illiteracy, and injustice. Impacts involve economic losses from death/damage, societal fear and suspicion, and complicated international politics. Solutions proposed are education to understand cultural differences, eliminating root causes like funding sources, and addressing injustices that radicalize individuals.
A critical analysis jihad or terrorism
This document provides a critical analysis of the difference between jihad and terrorism. It discusses that terrorism refers to a group that develops terror in opposition to something, while jihad essentially means to fight against sin. Terrorism targets governments, religions, or societies, while jihadists typically threaten ruling systems and governments. The document then examines different types of terrorism and jihadists, the harms they cause, and how to determine if a jihadist group is justified or not. It concludes that powerful nations often label jihadist groups like Al-Qaeda as anti-religious to turn public opinion against them, but their actions show they are fighting for national freedom rather than being anti-religious.
Revolutions and Contention
This document outlines the syllabus for a POL 252-01 political violence course in Spring 2016. It includes instructions for an in-class activity where students will categorize their thoughts on political violence. It also provides an overview of key concepts to be covered in the course, such as types of political violence (e.g. terrorism, revolution), causes of violence (e.g. institutions, ideas, individuals), and strategies used in political violence (e.g. coercion, provocation). The document lists different types of revolutions and terrorism that will be examined, along with theoretical explanations for political violence.
Revolutions and Contention
This document outlines the syllabus for a POL 302 course on political violence. It introduces various topics that will be covered over the semester, including types of political violence (e.g. revolutions, terrorism), causes of violence (e.g. institutions, ideas, individuals), and strategies used by violent actors (e.g. coercion, provocation). Students will analyze concepts like civil society, contentious politics, revolutions (social, political, anti-colonial), terrorism and its goals/targets. Frameworks for understanding political violence will also be examined, such as relative deprivation theory and resource mobilization perspectives.
Revolutions and Contention
This document outlines the syllabus for a political science course on political violence. It introduces various topics that will be covered in the class, including different types of political violence (e.g. revolutions, terrorism), institutions and ideas that can promote political violence, and theoretical explanations for political violence (e.g. relative deprivation, resource mobilization, rational choice). Students will be asked to define key terms in groups and share their discussions with the class. The syllabus provides definitions and examples of different types of revolutions and terrorism, as well as strategies that can be used by terrorist organizations.
Pol 252 revolutions_contention
This document contains the instructions and topics for discussion in a political science course on political violence. It lists terms and concepts related to political violence that students should think about and categories they should use to group their thoughts. It then outlines various types of political violence like revolutions, insurgencies, terrorism and non-violent resistance that will be covered in the class. Students are prompted with discussion questions under each topic.
Suicide Report 1
This document provides an overview of terrorism as a challenge to social sciences. It discusses how there is no universally agreed upon definition of terrorism. It also examines different perspectives on what constitutes terrorism and who can be considered terrorists. The document explores how terrorism relates to different academic disciplines like sociology, law, and international relations. It highlights the confusion around differentiating terrorism from acts of violence committed during independence struggles or by "freedom fighters". The document also analyzes state-sponsored terrorism and challenges around defining who has legitimate authority to declare and combat terrorism.
11.terrorism and role of media
This document discusses the role of media in terrorism. It begins by defining terrorism and outlining its history. It then examines how terrorists now exploit technology and media to advance their causes. Terrorists utilize communication devices like cell phones and laptops to plan attacks more easily. They also leverage the internet and software to develop and execute their plans. The document argues that modern technology has amplified the threats and horrors of terrorism, and that terrorists misuse engineering fields like electronics and biotechnology to create havoc in the world.
Revolutions and contention
This document contains lecture notes for a political science course on political violence. It defines key terms related to political violence like revolution, terrorism, and contentious politics. It also categorizes different types of revolutions as social, political, anti-colonial, or "Third World" and discusses theories that attempt to explain the causes of political violence, such as relative deprivation, resource mobilization, and rational choice. The document provides outlines and discussion questions on these topics.
The_Global_Terrorism_Threats_to_the_Stat.pdf
This research paper is an attempt to investigate the
phenomenon of global terrorism and its threats to the security of the state. The study clarifies the concept of terrorism
and it its definition, then the categories of terrorism. Next,
it shows how terrorism became a global phenomenon
through the historical overview of international terrorism
and the theories explaining it and its current situation. The
causes of international terrorism are economic causes,
social causes, religious causes, political causes, and other
causes.
Terrorism 2010 - Honors
It is difficult to agree on a universal definition of terrorism because countries define it based on their own political interests and beliefs. Two common definitions are the use or threat of violence against non-combatants to achieve political goals, and an act that is equivalent to a peacetime war crime intended to coerce or intimidate. While most agree that terrorism involves violence and political motives, there is ongoing debate around what constitutes legitimate resistance or freedom fighting versus terrorism.
What is terrorism
Terrorism is described as a criminal act that uses violence, fear and intimidation to draw attention to a political or worldwide cause. It often targets civilians and aims to influence a stronger opponent. Common tactics include bombings and attacks on public areas. Examples given are the 9/11 attacks and the Boston Marathon bombing. Terrorism is connected to issues of security, bullying and influencing political change. It has evolved over time to incorporate more frequent and deadly acts of violence. Strengthened security measures have been a response to modern terrorism threats.
Muslim Ideology: Terrorism And Insurgency
Islam is a religion of peace,but radicals have changed its preaching. Can one considered jihad as a just war? Since its inscribed in the Holy Koran.As such,this presentation give some of the reasons why a certain groups (mostly Muslims) have developed new ideologies.
Terrorism
Terrorism has become a global phenomenon with a 61% increase in the number of people killed in terrorist attacks over the last year. The 2014 Global Terrorism Index provides a fact-based understanding of terrorism and its impact.
There is an urgent need for world community to fight terrorism together. There can not be good terrorist and bad terrorist A terrorist is a terrorist
Terrorism
Terrorism is defined as the unlawful use of violence and intimidation for political aims. It aims to induce fear in victims and is a tactic rather than an ideology. Causes of terrorism include social and political injustice, the belief that violence achieves goals, religious factors, illiteracy, and injustice. The goals of terrorism are to spread fear and gain recognition. Impacts include economic costs, societal disruption, and complicated international politics. Solutions proposed are education, addressing root causes like funding, and seeking to understand terrorists rather than spreading more hatred.
Revolutions and Contention
This document outlines topics to be covered in a POL 302 course on political violence. It will examine: (1) how institutions, ideas, and individuals promote political violence; (2) forms of contentious politics like revolutions and terrorism; (3) factors that influence revolutions and terrorism such as relative deprivation and resource mobilization; and (4) strategies used in terrorism like coercion and provocation. The course will analyze different types of revolutions including social, political, anti-colonial, and "third world" revolutions, as well as define and compare concepts relevant to the study of political violence.
Essay On Terrorism In India
A Study Of Terrorism And The Terrorist
Internal Terrorism in India
Hindutva Essay
Worldview On Terrorism : Terrorism
Essay on The War on Terror
Cross Border Terrorism And Kashmir
Essay on Terrorism
Terrorism in India
Counter Terrorism Laws And Human Rights
Essay on Terrorism in the Media
Ethno-Nationalist Terrorism
Similar to Terrorism (17)
Recently uploaded
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
भारत सरकार द्वारा बड़े पैमाने पर व्हाट्सएप अभियान चलाए जाने से डेटा गोपनीयता, नैतिकता और चुनावों की निष्पक्षता पर सवाल उठते हैं।
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Recently uploaded (9)
Terrorism
- 1. TERRORISM