This book shows how to use a range of critical methodological approaches to do research on terrorism, including discourse analysis, feminism, postcolonial studies, ethnography, critical theory and visual analysis.
Focusing on far-right extremism in the United States, the book examines how extremists leverage popular culture artifacts—such as magazines, memes, and manifestos—to legitimize their ideologies and justify violence. It highlights the narrative strategies employed to bridge the gap between mainstream politics and extremist views. By employing a methodological framework rooted in race and discourse analysis, the work aims to elucidate the processes of racialization and identity formation within far-right movements, contributing valuable insights to the fields of Security Studies and International Relations.
Environment-Friendly Machining provides an in-depth overview of environmentally-friendly machining processes, covering numerous different types of machining in order to identify which practice is the most environmentally sustainable.
This book compares the use of 'terrorism' by states in the Global North (Britain in Northern Ireland) and South (Nepal), examining particular events over time. As such, it questions conventional understandings that a) states cannot be 'terrorists' and b) that post '9/11' terrorism is new. -- .