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A Comparative Study of Terrorism in Southwest Asia 1968-1982 (open access)

A Comparative Study of Terrorism in Southwest Asia 1968-1982

This study assumes that political terrorism results from conscious decision-making by groups opposing a governing system, policy or process. The kinds of terrorist activity employed depend upon such factors as the philosophy, goals, objectives, and needs of the terrorist group. This presents a comparative analysis of three types of terrorists in southwest Asia: Palestinians, Marxist-Leninists, and Muslims. The first section summarizes and compares the three groups' motivational causes, philosophies, histories and sources of inspiration. The second section compares their behavior from four perspectives: trends and patterns, level of violence, tactical preferences, and lethality. The third section identifies and categorizes socioeconomic, political and military variables associated with tactic selection and acts of terrorism.
Date: August 1990
Creator: Zonozy, Nassrullah Y. (Nassrullah Yeganeh)
Object Type: Thesis or Dissertation
System: The UNT Digital Library
Interview with Dr. Henry Speck and Dr. Jabr Al-Atrash, September 6, 1990 captions transcript

Interview with Dr. Henry Speck and Dr. Jabr Al-Atrash, September 6, 1990

Interview with Dr. Henry Speck, ACU History professor, and Dr. Jabr Al-Atrash, former Syrian Ambassador. In the interview, they discuss recent events in the middle east.
Date: September 6, 1990
Creator: Speck, Henry; Al-Atrash, Jabr & McCaleb, Gary
Object Type: Video
System: The Portal to Texas History