Terrorism and Crime

Are Intelligence Failures Inevitable?

D. Morgan Trujillo • Nov 8 2012 • Essays

Over the course of the last century, failures in intelligence have resulted in political, economical and social losses, such as the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001.

The Security Association for the Maritime Industry as a Counter Piracy Actor

Christopher Crook • Oct 30 2012 • Essays

SAMI is acting effectively with the hope of promoting the potential problems with maritime security, and it is hopeful that it will have a larger voice on the world stage going forward.

Can the Concept of State Terror be Theoretically Justified?

Melayna Lamb • Oct 13 2012 • Essays

Terror has been widely used throughout history to secure a political domain, a legally recognised sovereignty which other states will recognise. Are we right to call it terror?

The Global Relevance of Classical Counterinsurgency Strategy

Seth Carroll • Oct 4 2012 • Essays

The local roots of insurgency mean that properly applied classical counterinsurgency principles can effectively de-oxygenate the local environment that the global insurgent inhabits.

What Does Minority Report Tell Us About Geopolitical Imagination?

Luke Corden • Sep 26 2012 • Essays

There is a stark analogue between the policies and moral justifications for pre-emption in the Bush Doctrine and the workings of, and moral justifications given for, pre-crime.

Why the UK PREVENT Strategy Does Not Prevent Terrorism

Erik Eriksen • Sep 25 2012 • Essays

The UK’s reliance on a Prevent Strategy of counterterrorism is likely to prove counter-productive, as it alienates the individuals whose support is needed. For this reason, it must be discarded.

State-Sponsored Terrorism: The U.S.’s Response to the Nicaraguan Revolution

anon • Sep 23 2012 • Essays

The response of the U.S. to the Nicaraguan Revolution was a clear example of state-sponsored terrorism, as evidenced by the judgement of the International Court of Justice.

How Does Terrorism Lend Itself to Constructivist Understanding?

Janani Krishnaswamy • Sep 18 2012 • Essays

Constructivist theories are best suited to analyze how identities and interests change over time, which is essential in understanding the diverse state responses to transnational terrorism.

Analyzing America’s National Security Strategy

Fehzan Rehman • Sep 13 2012 • Essays

Where do we draw the line with the concept of state sovereignty? It is important that certain elements of international law be revised in order to limit the clout of the super powers.

European Approaches to Terrorism in a Post-9/11 World

Claire Howells • Sep 6 2012 • Essays

European and US approaches to combating terrorism have sharply diverged. European counter-terrorism policy has enabled the EU to project the very values and interests that define it.

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