Thoughts on Relating Terrorism to Historical Contexts, Martha Crenshaw; The Intellectual Origins of Modern Terrorism in Europe, Martin A. Miller; Russian Revolutionary Terrorism, Philip Pomper; Left-Wing Terrorism in Italy, Donatella della Porta; West German Left-Wing Terrorism, Peter H. Merkl; Political Violence in Argentina - Guerillas, Terrorists and Carapintadas, Richard Gillespie; The Revolutionary Terrorism of Peru's Shining Path, David Scott Palmer; The Culture of Paramilitarism in Ireland, Charles Townshend; Political Violence and Terrorism in India - the Crisis of Identity, Paul Wallace; Political Violence in a Democratic State - Basque Terrorism in Spain, Goldie Shabad and Francisco Jose Llera Ramo; The Effectiveness of Terrorism in the Algerian War, Martha Crenshaw; Terrorism in the Arab-Israeli Conflict - Targets and Audiences, Ian S. Lustick; Terrorism and Politics in Iran, Jerrold D. Green; Terrorism in the Context of Academic Research, Michel Wieviorka.
Martha Crenshaw is Professor of Government at Wesleyan University, author of Revolutionary Terrorism: The FLN in Algeria, 1954–1962 (1978), and editor of Terrorism, Legitimacy, and Power (1983).
“Martha Crenshaw, a scholar of repute on terrorism, has done a commendable job of compiling fourteen essays grouped under three broad categories of terrorism. . . . Those cases of terrorism which are peculiar in nature or have caused serious consequences to domestic political processes are included under each category. They spread across the world covering developed and developing States, include both democratic and authoritarian regimes, represent the past and the present, explain continuities and discontinuities in the development of violent political action in a variety of contexts, and situate terrorism in the paradigm of relationship between State and society and between Governments and oppositions.”—P. Sahadevan International Studies
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