
Terrorism, Instability, and Democracy in Asia and Africa)
Author(s): John Falconer (Author), Brian Stackhouse (Author), Dan G. Cox (Author)
- Publisher: Northeastern University Press
- Publication Date: 30 Aug. 2009
- Language: English
- Print length: 244 pages
- ISBN-10: 1555537057
- ISBN-13: 9781555537050
Book Description
Editorial Reviews
Review
Choice”
Contemporary South Asia”
Political Studies Review”
The authors explore salient foreign policy questions. Recommended.
Choice“Cox and his colleagues test the common wisdom that terrorism is linked to economic deprivation. . . The authors argue that democracy, civilisational differences and poverty are all tied to the main instability theme which animates their research. Their focus on Asia and Africa is also a welcome change from most of the terrorism literature which tends to generalise on the basis of terror movements linked to the Middle East.
Contemporary South Asia“This volume of thirteen chapters provides a balanced theoretical debater and empirical analysis of terrorism that will be useful for students and scholars, but it is principally aimed at US policy makers crafting counter-terror strategies. A sound methodology is employed.
Political Studies Review““The authors explore salient foreign policy questions. Recommended.”– “Choice”
“Cox and his colleagues test the common wisdom that terrorism is linked to economic deprivation. . . The authors argue that democracy, civilisational differences and poverty are all ‘tied to the main instability theme’ which animates their research. Their focus on Asia and Africa is also a welcome change from most of the terrorism literature which tends to generalise on the basis of terror movements linked to the Middle East.”– “Contemporary South Asia”
“This volume of thirteen chapters provides a balanced theoretical debater and empirical analysis of terrorism that will be useful for students and scholars, but it is principally aimed at US policy makers crafting counter-terror strategies. A sound methodology is employed.”– “Political Studies Review”
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