Defining religious terrorism: A causal and anthological profile

Studies in Conflict and Terrorism

Volumn 26, Issue 2, 2003, Pages 105-134

  Schbley, Ayla ^a  

^a WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 1942473530     PISSN: 1057610X     EISSN: 15210731     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10576100390145198     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Abrahamian, E. 1980. “The Guerilla movements in Iran 1963-1977.” MERIP Middle East Report 86:3-15.
2. American Psychiatric Association. 1994. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association.
3. Ansari, H. 1984. “The Islamic militants in Egyptian politics.” International Journal of Middle East Studies 16(1):123-144.
4. Appleby, S. 2000. The ambivalence of the sacred: Religion, violence, and reconciliation. New York: Rowman & Littlefield.
5. Barrett, M. 1974. Archbishop De Tyre: Historiens occidentaux des croissades. Paris, France: Livre Neutre.
6. Crenshaw, M. 2000. “The psychology of terrorism: An agenda for the 21st century.” Political Psychology 21:405-420.
7. Gaertner, S., Dovidio, J., Bachman, B., and Anastasio, P. 1994. “The contact hypothesis: The role of a common in-group identity on reducing intergroup bias.” Small Group Research 25(2):224-249.
8. Greene, J., and Caracelli, V. 1997. “Advances in mixed-method evaluation: The challenges and benefits of integrating diverse paradigms.” New Directions for Evaluation 74:19-32.
9. Gubrium, J., and Sankar, A. 1994. Qualitative methods in aging research. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
10. Hoffman, B. 1999. “The mind of the terrorist: Perspectives from social psychology.” Psychiatric Annals 29:337-340.
11. Ibrahim, S. 1980. “Anatomy of Egypt’s militant Islamic groups.” International Journal of Middle East Studies 12(4):423-453.
12. Juergensmeyer, M. 2000. Terror in the mind of God: The global rise of religious violence. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
13. Juergensmeyer, M. 1993. The new cold war? Religious nationalism confronts the secular state. Berkeley: University of California Press.
14. Laqueur, W. 1999. The new terrorism: Fanaticism and the arms of mass Destruction. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
15. Oliver, A., and Steinberg, P. Forthcoming. Rehearsals for a happy death. New York: Oxford University Press.
16. Post, J. 2000. “Terrorist on trial: The context of political crime.” Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law 28:171-178.
17. Reid, D. 1997. “Arab students’ attitudes toward and amount of social contact with Americans: A causal process analysis of cross-sectional data.” The Journal of Social Psychology 137(2):235-246.
18. Schbley, A. 2001. “Contemporary prophets or schizophrenics: The cases of Jim Jones and David Koresh.” International Bulletin of Political Psychology 11(22):9-28
19. Schbley, A. 2001. “Contemporary prophets or schizophrenics: The cases of Jim Jones and David Koresh.” International Bulletin of Political Psychology 11(23):7-30.
20. Schbley, A. 1990. “Resurgent Religious Terrorism.” Terrorism: An International Journal 12(4):19-41.
21. Schbley, A. 1991. “Religious terrorists: What they aren’t going to tell us.” Terrorism: an International Journal 13(3):1-18.
22. Schbley, A. 2000. “Torn between God, family, and money: The changing profile of Lebanon’s religious terrorists.” Studies in Conflict and Terrorism 23:175-196.
23. Singer, M. 1995. Cults in our Midst: The Hidden Menace in our Everyday Lives. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
24. White, G. M. 1993. “Emotions inside out: The anthropology of affect.” In M. Lewis & J. M. Haviland (Eds.), Handbook of emotions (pp. 29-39). New York: Guilford Press.
25. Zimbardo, P, and & Anderson, S. 1993. Understanding mind control: Exotic and mundane mental manipulations. In M. Langon (Eds.), Recovery from cults: Help for victims of psychological and spiritual abuse (pp. 104-128). New York: W. W. Norton.