Making Sense of Suicide Missions

Awarded an honourable mentiongy by American Society of Criminology/Division of International Criminology Distinguished Book Award 2006 Suicide attacks have become the defining act of political violence of our age. Based on a wealth of original research, and containing contributions from internationally distinguished scholars, Making Sense of Suicide Missions furthers our understanding of this chilling feature of the contemporary world in radically new and unexpected ways.


Suicide attacks have become the defining act of political violence. Based on a research, and contributions from internationally distinguished scholars, this work aims to further our understanding of this feature of the contemporary world.

Klappentext
Suicide attacks have become the defining act of political violence of our age. Based on a wealth of original research, and containing contributions from internationally distinguished scholars, Making Sense of Suicide Missions furthers our understanding of this chilling feature of the contemporary world in radically new and unexpected ways.

Inhalt
Foreword
1: Peter Hill: Kamikaze 1943-5
2: Stephen Hopgood: Tamil Tigers 1987-2002
3: Luca Ricolfi: Palestinians 1981-2003
4: Stephen Holmes: Al Qaeda, September 11, 2001
5: Michael Biggs: Dying Without Killing: Self-Immolations 1963-2002
6: Stathis Kalyvas and Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca: Killing Without Dying: The Absence of Suicide Missions
7: Jon Elster: Motivations and Beliefs in Suicide Missions
8: Diego Gambetta: Can We Make Sense of Suicide Missions?
References

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