Brannan, D. W., P. F. Eslerm, and N. T. Anders Strindberg, Talking to “terrorists”: Towards an independent analytic framework for the study of violent substate activism, Studies in Conflict and Terrorism 24, 2001, p.3-24.
“White collar” and “blue collar” are terms used to describe two distinct categories of workers. „White-collar” refers to service industry or public service workers, such as bankers, lawyers, teachers or business managers, who are characterized by their leadership positions and higher salaries. „Blue-collar” refers to workers in manual or manufacturing industries, such as mechanics, construction workers, or factory workers, who are characterized by their manual labor and lower wages. These categories are often used to describe socio-economic differences and of status between different groups of workers.
M. Zuckerman, Genetics of sensation seeking. In Molecular genetics and the human personality, edited by J. Benjamin, R. P. Ebstein, and R. H. Belmaker. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Publishing, 2002, p. 37.
The al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade is a secular coalition of Palestinian armed groups in the West Bank. The Brigade has been designated a terrorist organization by Israel, the European Union, Canada, Japan, New Zealand and the United States.
Fatah is a major political party and the largest constituent of the Palestine Liberation Organization, a multi-party confederation in the Palestinian territories. Fatah is recognized for its involvement in Palestinian efforts to liberate the occupied territories. The revolutionary struggle was and is being carried out with the help of armed paramilitary groups, with which Fatah has joined forces, but the movement is imposing itself more on the political level. Fatah is associated with Yasser Arafat, its founder, who led it until 2004 when he died, being succeeded by Farouk Kaddoumi. Farouk held office until 2009, when Mahmoud Abbas was elected, who leads it to this day.
C.J. Clayton, S. H. Barlow, B. Ballif-Spanvill, Principles of group violence with a focus on terrorism. In Collective violence, edited by H. V. Hall and L. C. Whitaker, Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 1998, p. 277-311.
W. Enders, T. Sandler, Is transnational terrorism becoming more threatening? A time series investigation, Journal of Conflict Resolution 44, 2000, p.307-32.
J. Duckitt, C. Wagner, I. du Plessis, I. Birum, The psychological bases of ideology and prejudice: Testing a dual process model, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 83, 2002, p.75-93.
Islamic Jihad in Egypt is an Egyptian Islamist group active since the late 1970s. It is under international embargo imposed by the United Nations, being affiliated with al-Qaeda. It is also banned by several governments, including that of the Russian Federation. Since 1991, it has been led by Ayman al-Zawahiri. The main goal of the organization is to overthrow the government of Egypt and replace it with an Islamic state. It later broadened its range of targets to include attacks against US and Israeli interests in Egypt and abroad. In June 2001, Al Qaeda and Islamic Jihad in Egypt, which had been associated for many years, merged to form „Qaeda al-Jihad.”
The Moro Islamic Liberation Front is a group based in Mindanao that seeks to create an independent Muslim nation in the southern Philippines. The group has a presence in the Bangsamoro region of Mindanao, the Sulu Archipelago, Palawan, Basilan and other neighboring islands.
The Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat, or GSPC, is an Islamist terrorist organization of jihadist ideology split in 1919 from the Armed Islamic Group (GIA) during the final years of the Algerian civil war. The organization is included on the official list of terrorist organizations in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States.
Al-Qaeda is a pan-Islamist militant organization led by Salafi jihadists who perceive themselves as the vanguard spearheading a global Islamist revolution aimed at uniting the Muslim world under a supranational Islamic state, commonly referred to as the Caliphate. The group primarily consists of Arab members but also includes individuals from other ethnic backgrounds. Al-Qaeda has carried out numerous attacks targeting both civilian and military objectives in various nations, notably including the 1998 United States embassy bombings, the September 11, 2001 attacks, and the 2002 Bali bombings. It has received official recognition as a terrorist group from prominent entities such as The United Nations Security Council, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the European Union, as well as numerous countries worldwide.
M. Ernst, S. J. Grant, E. D. London, C. S. Contorreggi, A. S. Kimes, L. Spurgeon, Decision making in adolescents with behavior disorders and adults with substance abuse, American Journal of Psychiatry 160, 2003, p. 33-40.
R.E. Dahl, Adolescent brain development: A period of vulnerabilities and opportunities, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1021, 2004, p. 1-22.
The National Liberation Front is a political party in Algeria. It was founded in 1954 by bringing together smaller groups aiming for the independence of French Algeria.
The Provisional Irish Republican Army is an Irish republican paramilitary organization that, between 1969 and 1997, campaigned for the full independence of Northern Ireland vis-à-vis the United Kingdom monarchy, as well as the establishment of a free and sovereign republican state throughout island of Ireland. The most powerful republican organization in the conflict in Northern Ireland, the Provisional IRA is suspected of being responsible for the deaths of 1,824 people between July 1969 and December 2001.
Jerrold Post, Ehud Sprinzak, Laurita Denny, Teroriştii în propriile cuvinte: Interviuri cu 35 de terorişti din Orientul Mijlociu încarceraţi, Jurnalul Terorism şi violenţă politică, Volumul 15, Numărul 1, 2003, p. 171-184.
J.G. Horgan, Psihologia terorismului: Introducere în problema specială, American Psychologist, 72 (3), https://doi.org/10.1037/amp0000148, 2017, p. 199–204.
G.O. Gabbard, Psychoanalysis. In Kaplan and Sadock’s comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, 7th ed., edited by B. J. Sadock and V. A. Sadock, Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams &Wilkins, 2000, p. 563-607.
G. Gunaratna, G. Inside Al Qaeda: Global network of terror, An International History of Terrorism: Western and Non-Western Experiences, New York, 2002, p. 278.