Audio for this is talk here: https://archive.org/details/NickPe
That link also has further information about the talk, the conference where the talk was given etc.
This presentation is just to elaborate the image of Terrorism.
What is terrorism actually, How it started, its effects on Economy, growth in rate of terror attacks, Role of UNO and last but not least why its related to Islam
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
This presentation is just to elaborate the image of Terrorism.
What is terrorism actually, How it started, its effects on Economy, growth in rate of terror attacks, Role of UNO and last but not least why its related to Islam
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
Hello Friends,
This PPT is all about terrorism and its roots, causes, effects and effective solution for stopping it. This information is for projects done by students at school.
Thanks for reading!
Hello Friends,
This PPT is all about terrorism and its roots, causes, effects and effective solution for stopping it. This information is for projects done by students at school.
Thanks for reading!
Essay on Terrorism
Essay on Terrorism
Essay On State Sponsored Terrorism
Essay on terrorism
Essay on Terrorism
Terrorism Essay
Terrorism : A Global Issue Essay
Terrorism Essay
Militaries Role In Combating Terrorism
Definition Essay: Terrorism
Essay on Solutions for Terrorism
Terrorism : A Global Issue Essay
Essay on terrorism
Definition Essay: Terrorism
Essay on Terrorism
Essay on History of Terrorism
Terrorism Essay
Essay on Terrorism
Essay on Terrorism
Essay on Terrorism: Its Forms and Effects
Essay On State Sponsored Terrorism
Essay on Islam and Terrorism
Essay on Terrorism
Essay on Terrorism
Terrorism Essay
Essay on terrorism
Essay on Terrorism
Essay on History of Terrorism
Essay on Solutions for Terrorism
Essay On State Sponsored Terrorism
The Nuclear Media Weapon: The Case of Creating Mr. and mrs. islamophobiaBayan Waleed Shadaideh
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights has been challenged by a new weapon of nuclear nature; manipulative media, which has been continuously invading the security and freedom of almost all humans beings. Harold Printer has focused on using this media as a political strategy for the interest of the West in his Nobel Piece Prize acceptance speach in 2005. This article tackles this pivotal issue and focuses on the creation of two figures Mr. and Mrs. Islamophobia, and the impacts and consequences both sides of such manipulation suffer from.
Revolution and Reform in Social Movements by Nick PendergrastNickPendergrast
Talk audio: https://archive.org/details/RevolutionVSReform
Revolution and Reform in Social Movements
Nick Pendergrast
This workshop will cover different factions within a wide range of social movements. I will define anti-systemic (revolutionary) and integrationist (reformist) aspects of social movements, based on the work of sociologist Immanuel Wallerstein. I will also explore non-hegemonic elements within movements, which focus on creating alternative societies outside of existing power structures.
In the second part of the workshop I will discuss Max Weber’s concept of bureaucratisation and how these processes can push social movements in more reformist and “single issue” directions.
Bio:
Nick Pendergrast has a PhD in Sociology and his thesis applied sociological theories on social movements and organisations to the animal advocacy movement in Australia and the United States. He taught Sociology and Anthropology at Curtin University from 2008 to 2015 and currently teaches Sociology at the University of Melbourne. He has published widely on Critical Animal Studies, human/non-human relations, the media, social movements and social change.
You can view Nick Pendergrast's publications here: https://theconversation.com/profiles/nick-pendergrast-5089
Talk recorded at the Social Education Victoria (SEV) conference: http://www.sev.asn.au
From Nationalism to Intersectionality in Animal Advocacy by Nick PendergrastNickPendergrast
Talk audio: https://archive.org/details/nationalism_intersectionality
See the link above for the audio of this talk and more information about the conference and the talk.
Rover’s revolution? Complicity and resistance in human-companion animal relat...NickPendergrast
Talk audio: https://soundcloud.com/australian-sociology-tasa/rovers-revolutioncomplicity-and-resistance-in-human-companion-animal-relationships
This talk is from the Sociology and Animals session at the ‘Precarity, Rights and Resistance’
conference by The Australian Sociological
Association (TASA): https://tasa.org.au/sociology-and-animals/
You can follow Zoei on Twitter @zoei_sutton and see the following
link to see her academic publications: http://flinders.academia.edu/zoeisutton
Achieving environmental liberation through animal liberation by Adam CardiliniNickPendergrast
Talk audio: https://archive.org/details/ELandAL
Wild mammals make up 4% of the biomass of global mammal populations, while humans make up 36% and farmed mammals make up 60%. Similarly, farmed chickens make up 70% of the biomass of global bird populations. To sustain these huge farmed animal populations we use vasts amounts of land, resources and produce significant amounts of greenhouse gas emissions. Our use of non-human animals is significantly impacting the global environment and is a leading cause of environmental destruction. By ending our oppression of farmed animals we can reclaim land for rewilding and significantly reduce our greenhouse gas emissions. To achieve environmental liberation we must understand the link between animal oppression and environmental destruction. Ignoring the oppression of animals comes at the expense of the environment.
This workshop will describe the link between animal and environmental oppression. Participants will discuss why animal oppression is often ignored in the environmental movement and identify ways forward.
Recorded at the Students of Sustainability 2018 conference: http://www.studentsofsustainability.org/
Veganism in Intersectionality and the Science of Social Change by Svetlana Co...NickPendergrast
Audio of talk here: https://archive.org/details/SvetlanaC
For more information about this talk, see the link above.
Talk given at the Animal Activists Forum 2017 in Melbourne: http://www.activistsforum.com/
Academic and Activist Reflections on the Animal Advocacy Movement by Nick Pen...NickPendergrast
Audio of talk here: https://archive.org/details/NickPendergrast
Also see the link above for more information about the talk, which was recorded at the Animal Activists Forum: http://www.activistsforum.com/
How human overpopulation impacts other animals and what you can do about it b...NickPendergrast
Audio for this is talk here: https://archive.org/details/KatieBa
That link also has further information about the talk, the conference where the talk was given etc.
The Food We Eat and its Impact on the Environment by Nick PendergrastNickPendergrast
You can listen to the audio from this talk here: https://archive.org/details/EnvironmentNP
Information about the speaker, Nick Pendergrast:
Teaches Sociology at Melbourne University and has multiple academic publications.
More information: https://theconversation.com/profiles/nick-pendergrast-5089
This was the 3rd talk from event The Food We Eat: Its Impacts on Environments and Bodies. This event was held in Townsville, Australia: https://www.facebook.com/events/991954167607453/?acontext=%7B%22ref%22%3A%222%22%2C%22ref_dashboard_filter%22%3A%22past%22%2C%22action_history%22%3A%22null%22%7D
You can listen to the 1st and 2nd talks from this event here:
Samara Grumberg: The Food We Eat and its Impact on Human Health: https://archive.org/details/HealthSG
James Aspey: The Food We Eat and its Impact on Animals: https://archive.org/details/AnimalsJA
This event was organised by Samara and Townsville Vegans: https://www.facebook.com/TownsvilleVegans/
Experimental Utopias and Social Change: Examples from Australian Non-Hegemoni...NickPendergrast
Audio for this talk: https://archive.org/details/NonHegemonic
Abstract:
Social movements are typically considered either incremental or antisystemic, or in other words, reformist or revolutionary. Both of these approaches are focused on the state or other significant power-holders. However, a third approach to social change does not attempt to change society as a whole, but instead imagines an alternative society, and begins to experiment with those alternatives. We look at examples from Australia to think through some of the key issues surrounding non-hegemonic activism. In particular, we use cases from animal advocacy and indigenous activism to contextualise the concept of non-hegemonic activism in Australia. Vegan activism and self-determination activism are both attempts to create change without directly challenging power structures – but by their very existence they do question whether mainstream society is, in fact, successful. These broad movements contain elements of both state-centric and non-hegemonic activism, and we unpack the experimental utopias that activists are attempting to bring about.
Contacts:
theresa.petray@jcu.edu.au
nicholas.pendergrast@unimelb.edu.au
This talk was recorded at The Australian Sociological Association 2016 conference. You can hear more talks from this conference here: https://soundcloud.com/australian-sociology-tasa
Nick Pendergrast. Rescuing Dogs in a Mercedes-Benz: Animal Advocacy in ChinaNickPendergrast
You can listen to the audio from this talk here: https://archive.org/details/AnimalsChina
Abstract:
There is a growing animal advocacy movement in China, which has occurred alongside a rising middle class and increasing Westernisation. Recently, Chinese animal activists forced a truck filled with dogs on their way to slaughter off the road and rescued the dogs. In the Western world, this has been cited as an example of growing concern for non-human animals in China. While this is a legitimate way in which to view this event, there are other frames which tell a different story. It can also be viewed through the lens of class and Westernisation. Those carrying out this rescue did so in a Mercedes-Benz, on the way to a hotel resort. The rescue of the dogs can be linked to the growing middle-class in China, who have increasingly being influenced by Western lifestyles including living with companion animals, and values about which animals are deemed food and which ones are not. Owning dogs as companion animals compared to eating them as food increasingly marks divides in China, along divides such as poor versus rich and urban versus rural. This presentation will explore these conflicts, as well as suggesting some implications for animal advocacy in the West.
This talk was recorded at The Australian Sociological Association 2016 conference. You can hear more talks from this conference here: https://soundcloud.com/australian-sociology-tasa
The Emotional Lives of Animals – Adrenalin Junkie Orangutans and Individualis...NickPendergrast
You can listen to the audio for this talk here: https://soundcloud.com/animal-rights-advocates/animals
Full talk with Q and A after here: https://archive.org/details/EmotionalAnimals
This talk was recorded at the Glyd-In Community Centre: http://www.glydein.org.au/
Livia Boscardin: "Our Common Future" - Developing a Non-Speciesist, Critical ...NickPendergrast
The audio for this presentation is available at: https://archive.org/details/LiviaBoscardin.OurCommonFutureDevelopingANonSpeciesistCriticalTheoryOfSustainability
This talk (by Livia Boscardin) was given at The Institute for Critical Animal Studies Oceania 2013 Conference: Animal Liberation and Social Justice - an Intersectional Approach to Social Change.
You can find out more about this conference here: http://icasoceania.wordpress.com/2013/06/22/conference-schedule/
You can hear other talks from this conference on episode 32 of Progressive Podcast Australia: http://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2013/07/12/cas/
ARA Membership Flyer - by Animal Rights AdvocatesNickPendergrast
This flyer discusses animal rights, how we can put animal rights into practice in our daily lives, and becoming a member of Animal Rights Advocates.
The flyer is produced by Animal Rights Advocates, who you can find online at: www.ara.org.au
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.
31052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
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.
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
3. Desire a single Islamic state - a
caliphate - uniting all Muslim
countries, then the entire world.
Leaflets, brochures and books.
Since it's founding in 1953, Hizb ut
Tahrir has been restricted to
peaceful political means – a track
record of non-violence.
No financial support to other groups
engaged in terrorism.
Michael O'Hanlon (Washington-
based Brookings Institution):
‘Hateful speech that inspires or
condones terrorism is itself
terroristic.’
The group's leaflet was found at the
family home of Omar Sharif, the
British man who launched a failed
suicide attack in Tel Aviv.
Parramatta shooter possibly heard a
Hizb ut-Tahrir lecture the day of the
shooting.
People have left the group and got
involved in violent groups.
Could turn violent.
Michael Brull ‘The Politics Of Freedom And Hypocrisy: Who's Afraid Of Hizb Ut-
4. Lowkey’s home was raided and
subsequently he was banned from
entering the borough of Westminster
and the city of London during the
royal wedding, as conditions of his
bail.
CW lyrics and my talk: suicide,
torture, bombings, war etc.
CW graphic images.
Lowkey ‘Terrorist’:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=km
BnvajSfWU
5. ‘So what's a terrorist?’
Difficulty in defining terrorism.
‘Rather read The Sun than study all the facts.’
Media’s role in defining terrorism.
‘What they did in Hiroshima was terrorism,
What they did in Fallujah was terrorism,’
State terrorism?
‘I guess it's all just depending who your nemesis is.’
‘I'm all about peace and love.’
‘Mandela ANC – that was terrorism.’
Broad definition of terrorism – dissidents.
6. A clear definition of a “terrorist” remains elusive – deeply contested.
‘The term ‘terrorist’ has expanded to the point that it just means ‘my enemy,’” said
Marc Sageman, an ex-CIA agent, psychiatrist and author. “So we see things from
our own perspective -- if one of us: freedom fighter, if one of them: terrorist.’
Sarah Marsden, a lecturer at the University of Saint Andrews’ Handa Centre for
the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence: the use of the word has grown
increasingly “subjective.”
Many groups are seen by some as terrorists but by others as engaging in a
liberation struggle eg legitimate political violence against colonialism?
The social construction of terrorism: ‘The widespread use of ‘terrorism/terrorist,’
led by the media and politicians, consolidated it as a term used to describe
enemies of all kinds.’
‘Terrorist: Two centuries after the term first appeared, a clear definition remains
elusive’
7. Finsbury Park terrorist attack.
Charleston shooting (2015): Dylann Roof killed nine
people at a historic African-American South Carolina
church.
Politically motivated?
Posed in front of a car with a front plate that reads
"Confederate States of America”.
Roof: 'I have to do it…You're taking over our country. And
you have to go.’
Sectors of media and politics:
Violence by black and Muslim people is systemic, demanding
response and action from all who share their race or religion.
Narrow framing of terrorism applying only to ‘Muslims driven by
political grievances against the West’ (Glenn Greenwald).
For more on these issues, you can see my article ‘Malcolm Turnbull Benches Team Australia, But
Will The Narrative On Terrorism Change?’
9. US Department of State's definition of terrorism excludes any acts of terrorism
committed by governments against populations and confines terrorism to acts of
political violence by non-state actors (Aly).
‘The United Nations' definition of terrorism excludes any reference to state
terrorism’ (Aly).
‘Governments that commit acts of terror against their citizens also have the power
to denounce any accusations of terrorism and to suppress any form of revolution
by denouncing any opposition as dissident terrorism’ (Aly).
Aly, A. (2011) ‘Terrorism Then and Now’ in Terrorism and Global Security: Historical and
Contemporary Perspectives. Melbourne: Palgrave Macmillan, Chapter 2, 26-55.
10. ‘State terrorism is often thought to be mostly prevalent in third-world countries
that do not have a democratic political system and where the poor masses are
governed by corrupt regimes’ (Aly).
BUT the US (Aly):
Imprisonment of hundreds of terrorist suspects in Guantanamo Bay without charge.
The revelations of torture and abuse of prisoners at Abu Ghraib by US forces.
The extraordinary rendition laws, which enabled the secret apprehension and illegal
transfer of suspects to hidden locations.
Complicit in several state terrorism cases by providing support for the establishment of
terrorist regimes in Cambodia, Colombia, Guatemala, Peru, Iran, the Taliban in
Afghanistan and the Indonesians in East Timor. This support ranged from providing
training for military forces to the provision of intelligence to the use of torture.
Airstrike on a Médecins Sans Frontières hospital in Afghanistan.
Aly, A. (2011) ‘Terrorism Then and Now’ in Terrorism and Global Security: Historical and
Contemporary Perspectives. Melbourne: Palgrave Macmillan, Chapter 2, 26-55.
11. ‘Because domestic terrorism occurs within state borders, what constitutes
domestic terrorism is usually determined by each nation's definition of terrorism.
In some countries a very broad definition of terrorism that includes any form of
protest against the state could, effectively, be applied to many acts of civil
disobedience’ (Ally).
Eg environmental and animal liberation activists.
Aly, A. (2011) ‘Terrorism Then and Now’ in Terrorism and Global Security: Historical and
Contemporary Perspectives. Melbourne: Palgrave Macmillan, Chapter 2, 26-55.
12. Amy Meyer saw a sick cow being pushed by a bulldozer outside a slaughterhouse and
filmed it.
Even though she stood on public property, charged with violating a new law in Utah
that makes it illegal to photograph/videotape factory farms and slaughterhouses.
Uproar = charges dropped.
1st prosecution of its kind in the US, but if the agriculture industry has its way, it
won't be the last.
"Ag-gag" laws have spread rapidly, and today half a dozen states have made it illegal
to film factory farms.
Senator David Hinkins, the sponsor of Utah's ag-gag bill, said it was needed to stop
"terrorists" such as "the vegetarian people" who "are trying to kill the animal
industry".
Beef Magazine: HSUS are ‘terrorists’ like ISIS.
FBI files have revealed that the government has even considered prosecuting those
who film animal cruelty as "terrorists".
Will Potter ‘Revised law could turn animal activists into terrorists’.
13. NSW Minister for Primary Industries
Katrina Hodgkinson described
undercover investigators as vandals,
and "akin to terrorists". Similar
comments from others eg George
Christensen from the National party.
Federal Ag-gag: Criminal Code
Amendment (Animal Protection) Bill
2015.
Status: before Senate.
‘Insert new offences in relation
to…interference with the conduct of
lawful animal enterprises’.
NSW: Biosecurity Bill 2015.
Status: passed.
Defence against some offences under
the Act if you carry biosecurity matter
‘in the ordinary course of business’.Will Potter ‘Revised law could
turn animal activists into
terrorists’. For more on ag-gag laws in Australia, see: Mike
Rosalky: ‘Animals and Law—An Overview’.
14. Anyone who challenges or keeps from making profit the lumber, cattle, dairy or
vivisection industries.
Taking pictures, protesting logging companies, or sitting in front of bulldozers.
Will Potter: Hardly anyone there when the bill was passed – were celebrating
Martin Luther King Day – while the form of activism he advocated was being
criminalised.
15. Liberate animals from places of
abuse.
Inflict economic damage on those
who profit from the exploitation of
animals.
Reveal atrocities committed against
animals.
Take all precautions against
harming any animal, human and
non-human.
ALF and ELF: $82,752,700 in
property damage.
No one physically injured or killed by
actions.
16. Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English (3rd edn) 1995
Violence: ‘behaviour that is intended to hurt other people physically’ (page 1 596).
Violent: 1.ACTION – ‘involving actions that are intended to injure or kill people, by
hitting them, shooting them etc.’
2. PERSON – ‘likely to attack, hurt, or kill other people’ (page 1 596).
Psychological harm?
Documentary: If a Tree Falls.
17. Overlooks threats which actually
target people eg right-wing/neo-Nazi
terrorism:
A recent report prepared for
Congress by the Government
Accountability Office: ‘Of the 85
violent extremist incidents that
resulted in death since September
12, 2001, far-right wing violent
extremist groups were responsible
for 62 (73 percent)’ – 106 people
killed.
18.
19. Glasser, C. L. 2011 ‘Moderates and Radicals Under Repression: The U.S. Animal Rights Movement, 1990-
2010’, Department of Sociology, University of California, Irvine.
If a Tree Falls (48.17-49.15, 1.12.10/1.15.49-1.16.23):
property destruction, arson, crime.
20. ‘…I dislike the “terrorism”
terminology’.
Much that is labelled as terrorism
should be condemned as war
crimes/crimes against
humanity/torture/genocide.
‘ “Terrorism” is a slippery term – much
used by governments in order to
condemn their political opponents,
including peaceful dissent.’
‘Its sister term, “counter-terrorism”, is
equally slippery.
Labelling actions “counter-terrorism”
can mean governments get away with
war crimes and crimes against
humanity without condemnation.
‘Those first casualties: Stephen Keim SC speech at the Moorooka Mosque’
21. Glasser, C. L. 2011 ‘Moderates and Radicals Under Repression: The U.S. Animal
Rights Movement, 1990-2010’, Department of Sociology, University of California,
Irvine.
Carol Glasser’s talk “The Radical Debate: A Straw Man in the Movement?” – played on
Animal Voices podcast.
Will Potter: greenisthenewred.com
If a Tree Falls documentary.
www.ProgressivePodcastAustralia.com
ICAS 2016: Episode 152.
Mike Rosalky: ‘Animals and Law—An Overview’.