This book uses Big Allied and Dangerous (BAAD) as the dataset for a modern and comprehensive exploration of why insurgent groups attack civilians, even though their existence depends on public support. The book examines this phenomenon in specific contexts, including schools, news media, and nonmilitary/nongovernment spaces designed for the general public.
This book uses Big Allied and Dangerous (BAAD) as the dataset for a modern and comprehensive exploration of why insurgent groups attack civilians, even though their existence depends on public support. The book examines this phenomenon in specific contexts, including schools, news media, and nonmilitary/nongovernment spaces designed for the general public.
Victor Asal is the Director of the Center for Policy Research and a Professor of Political Science at the University at Albany, SUNY. His research focuses on violent nonstate actors (VNSAs), pedagogy and political discrimination related to ethnicity, gender and sexuality. He has been involved in research projects funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Defense Threat Reduction Agency, The Department of Homeland Security, The National Science Foundation, and The Office of Naval Research. Brian J. Phillips is a Reader in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, and an Affiliated Professor at the Center for Research and Teaching in Economics (CIDE) in Mexico City. His research focuses on subnational violence including terrorism, civil conflict, organized crime, and dynamics of violent groups. His research has been funded by the Department of Homeland Security, the National Science Foundation, and the Mexican Presidency. R. Karl Rethemeyer is the Dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences (SBS) at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and a faculty member in SBS's School of Public Policy. His research spans terrorism, terrorist organizations, terrorist networks, counterinsurgency/stabilization operations, and the structure and operation of collaborative and policy networks in the public sector.
Inhaltsangabe
* SECTION I. Introduction, Theory, and Initial Testing * Chapter 1. Introduction * Chapter 2. The Embeddedness Theory of Civilian Targeting by Insurgent Groups * Chapter 3. Describing the BAAD2 Insurgency Data and Other Data Sources * Chapter 4. Testing Primary Hypotheses * SECTION II. Empirical Extensions: Types of Civilian Targeting * Chapter 5. Why Do Some Insurgent Groups Attack Schools? * Chapter 6. Why Do Some Insurgent Groups Attack Journalists? * Chapter 7. Why Do Some Insurgent Groups Mostly Attack the General Public? * SECTION III. Further Analysis of Inter-Group Relationships * Chapter 8. Longitudinal Modelling of Insurgent Alliances * Chapter 9. Understanding Insurgent Rivalry * Chapter 10. Conclusion
* SECTION I. Introduction, Theory, and Initial Testing * Chapter 1. Introduction * Chapter 2. The Embeddedness Theory of Civilian Targeting by Insurgent Groups * Chapter 3. Describing the BAAD2 Insurgency Data and Other Data Sources * Chapter 4. Testing Primary Hypotheses * SECTION II. Empirical Extensions: Types of Civilian Targeting * Chapter 5. Why Do Some Insurgent Groups Attack Schools? * Chapter 6. Why Do Some Insurgent Groups Attack Journalists? * Chapter 7. Why Do Some Insurgent Groups Mostly Attack the General Public? * SECTION III. Further Analysis of Inter-Group Relationships * Chapter 8. Longitudinal Modelling of Insurgent Alliances * Chapter 9. Understanding Insurgent Rivalry * Chapter 10. Conclusion
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