ABSTRACT
Our understanding of terrorism since the events of September 11th 2001 has usually been channelled through the two dimensional lens of religion and politics. This important new work contributes a richer understanding of terrorism by examining a third dimension of individual and group psychology and demonstrates how insights garnered from the human psyche may be translated into more effective public policy.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|103 pages
Background: History and Concepts
part II|68 pages
What Leads to Terrorism?
part III|66 pages
Consequences of Terror