Skip to Main Content

Advertisement

MIT Press Direct, home
header search
Search
Advanced Search
Skip Nav Destination

Muslim “Homegrown” Terrorism in the United States: How Serious Is the Threat?

International Security (2011) 36 (2): 7–47.
This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.
Should Homeland Security Studies Survive?
  • Erik J. Dahl
  • James D. Ramsay
Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (2024) 21 (1): 1.
Democracy’s Ambivalent Effect on Terrorism
  • Ashlyn W. Hand
  • Nilay Saiya
Journal of Conflict Resolution (2023) 67 (7-8): 1618.
The political influence of an interest group: A comparative study on the Muslim minority in the United States and Britain
  • Einat Jan
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications (2023) 10 (1)
Arrests and convictions but not sentence length deter terrorism in 28 European Union member states
  • Michael Wolfowicz
  • Gian Maria Campedelli
  • Amber Seaward
  • Paul Gill
Nature Human Behaviour (2023) 7 (11): 1878.
Where is Conflict Research? Western Bias in the Literature on Armed Violence
  • Brian J Phillips
  • Kevin T Greene
International Studies Review (2022) 24 (3)
Knowing is Half the Battle: How Education Decreases the Fear of Terrorism
  • Peter Krause
  • Daniel Gustafson
  • Jordan Theriault
  • Liane Young
Journal of Conflict Resolution (2022) 66 (7-8): 1147.
NATURE OF HOME-GROWN TERRORISM THREAT IN GHANA
Journal of Terrorism Studies (2020) 2 (2)
Domestic terrorism and hate crimes: legal definitions and media framing of mass shootings in the United States
  • Helen Taylor
Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism (2019) 14 (3): 227.
The portrayal of drones in terrorist propaganda: a discourse analysis of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’sInspire
  • Jan Andre Lee Ludvigsen
Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict (2018) 11 (1): 26.
The Trump Phenomenon and the Racialization of American Politics
  • Serge Ricard
Revue LISA / LISA e-journal (2018) (vol. XVI-n°2)
Modelling improvised explosive device attacks in the West – Assessing the hazard
  • Matthew J. Grant
  • Mark G. Stewart
Reliability Engineering & System Safety (2017) 165: 345.
Identifying individuals at risk of being radicalised via the internet
  • Loo Seng Neo
  • Leevia Dillon
  • Majeed Khader
Security Journal (2017) 30 (4): 1112.
National terrorism: Close threat
  • Marko Krstić
Vojno delo (2017) 69 (7): 481.
Explaining Al Qaeda’s DeclineHow Terrorism Ends: Understanding the Decline and Demise of Terrorist Campaigns. By Audrey Kurth Cronin. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2009.From Deep State to Islamic State: The Arab Counter-Revolution and Its Jihadi Legacy. By Jean-Pierre Filiu. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015.The Rise and Fall of Al-Qaeda. By Fawaz A. Gerges. New York: Oxford University Press, 2011.The Syrian Jihad: Al-Qaeda, the Islamic State and the Evolution of an Insurgency. By Charles R. Lister. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016.The Al-Qaeda Franchise: The Expansion of Al-Qaeda and Its Consequences. By Barak Mendelsohn. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015.
  • Daniel Byman
The Journal of Politics (2017) 79 (3): 1106.
Understanding the lone wolf terror phenomena: assessing current profiles
  • Orlandrew E. Danzell
  • Lisandra M. Maisonet Montañez
Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression (2016) 8 (2): 135.
How Robust Refugee Protection Policies Can Strengthen Human and National Security
  • Donald Kerwin
Journal on Migration and Human Security (2016) 4 (3): 83.
Extremism in MN: Why are Somali-American Kids Joining Islamists Abroad?
  • Abdiqani Farah
SSRN Electronic Journal (2016)
Understanding the Islamic State—A Review Essay
  • Daniel Byman
International Security (2016) 40 (4): 127.
Why inter-agency operations break down: US counterterrorism in comparative perspective
  • Frank Foley
European Journal of International Security (2016) 1 (2): 150.
Probabilistic Risk Assessment for Improvised Explosive Device Attacks That Cause Significant Building Damage
  • Matthew Grant
  • Mark G. Stewart
Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities (2015) 29 (5)
‘You’re in the French army now!’ Institutionalising Islam in the republic’s army
  • Elyamine Settoul
Religion, State and Society (2015) 43 (1): 73.
Terrorism, counterterrorism, and the Internet: The American cases
  • John Mueller
  • Mark G. Stewart
Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict (2015) 8 (2): 176.
Terrorism Risks for Bridges in a Multi-Hazard Environment
  • Mark G. Stewart
  • John Mueller
International Journal of Protective Structures (2014) 5 (3): 275.
The Effectiveness of the Drone Campaign against Al Qaeda Central: A Case Study
  • Javier Jordan
Journal of Strategic Studies (2014) 37 (1): 4.
Local approaches to counterterrorism: the New York Police Department model
  • Erik J. Dahl
Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism (2014) 9 (2): 81.
Terrorism Risks and Cost‐Benefit Analysis of Aviation Security
  • Mark G. Stewart
  • John Mueller
Risk Analysis (2013) 33 (5): 893.
Should I Stay or Should I Go? Explaining Variation in Western Jihadists' Choice between Domestic and Foreign Fighting
  • THOMAS HEGGHAMMER
American Political Science Review (2013) 107 (1): 1.
Analysis of a Terror Network from a System Dynamics Perspective
  • Lukas Schoenenberger
  • Andrea Schenker-Wicki
  • Mathias Beck
SSRN Electronic Journal (2012)

Advertisement

  • Online ISSN 1531-4804
  • Print ISSN 0162-2889
A product of The MIT Press
Newsletter sign up

MIT Press Direct

Information

MIT Press

Contact Us

© 2025 The MIT Press
Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy. No content on this site may be used to train artificial intelligence systems without permission in writing from the MIT Press.
Accept