1st Edition
Insurgency and Counterinsurgency in Modern War
Conceptualizing Counterterrorism and Explaining the Terrorism Phenomenon
Olivier Lewis
The Socially Constructed Insurgency: Using Social Movement Theory as a Framework for Analyzing Insurgencies
Shane Drennan
The Crime-Terror-Insurgency "Nexus": Implications for Global Security
Daniela Irrera
Ideological Motivations of Arab Foreign Fighters as Insurgents and Terrorists: From 1980s Afghanistan to the Syrian Insurgency
Roger P. Warren
Al-Qaeda: Through the Lens of Global Insurgency
Michael F. Morris
The Threat of Terrorism to Critical Infrastructure: TEN-R and the Global Salafi Jihad
Colin MacLachlin
The Power to Hurt Indirectly: Deterrence of Violent Nonstate Organizations by Threats of Domestic-Political Costs
Oren Magen
Latent Insurgency: Is the Threat of Militant Islamist Groups in Indonesia Diminishing?
Paul J. Carnegie
Mali’s Rebels: Making Sense of the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad Insurgency
Stewart Webb
Crossroads: Tracing the Historical Roots of Modern Insurgency in the Caucasus
Chris Murray
Lashkar-e-Taiba: Regional Insurgent Group or Emerging International Threat?
Stewart Webb
The Haqqani Network Threat: Keeping Insurgency in the Family
Scott Nicholas Romaniuk and Stewart Webb
Manchuria—The Cockpit of Insurgent Empire: A Historical Perspective from the Khitan Liao to the People’s Republic of China
Christopher Mott
From David to Goliath: Chinese Pacification and Counterinsurgency Operations in Modern Wars
Francis Grice
The "Father-to-Son" War: Burma’s Karen Nationalist Insurgency
Scott Nicholas Romaniuk
An Assessment of the United Nations Counterterrorism Initiatives: 2001-2015
Emeka Thaddues Njoku
Insurgencies, Civil Wars, and International Support: Reassessing Evidence of Moral Hazard from the Balkans
Marinko Bobić
Biography
Scott Nicholas Romaniuk is a PhD student in international studies at the University of Trento, Trento, Italy. He has an MRes in political research from the University of Aberdeen, a BA with a double major in history and German language and literature from the University of Alberta, and certificates in terrorism, counterterrorism, and war and peace. His research focuses on asymmetric warfare, counterterrorism, international security, and the use of force. He may be contacted at [email protected].
Stewart Tristan Webb is the editor of Defence Report London, UK. He holds a BA with honors in political science from Acadia University and an MScEcon in security studies from Aberystwyth University. He specializes in South Asian security issues and has written numerous reports on aspects of Canadian defense policy and planning. He currently resides in Salt Spring Island, Canada, and may be contacted at stewart.tristan.webb@ gmail.com or [email protected].
