Saturday December 1:
More Data, New Problems: Audiences, Ahistoricity, and Selection Bias in Terrorism and Insurgency Research – Charles W Mahoney, International Studies Review: https://bit.ly/2ElFfdS
Monday December 3:
Allied & Lethal: Islamic State Khorasan’s Network and Organizational Capacity in Afghanistan and Pakistan – Amira Jadoon, Combating Terrorism Center: https://bit.ly/2Ss1WAS
Sexual Suppression and Political Agency: Evoking a Woman’s Support for the Islamic State – Nadia Al-Dayel, Studies in Conflict & Terrorism: https://bit.ly/2BXBdqD
Peripheral and embedded: relational patterns of lone-actor terrorist radicalization – Lasse Lindekilde, Stefan Malthaner & Francis O’Connor, Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict: https://bit.ly/2RHki0K
Tuesday December 4:
The Islamic State Research Office’s Self-History – Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi: https://bit.ly/2zK8DYg
Wednesday December 5:
Trends in Islamic State’s Online Propaganda: Shorter Longevity, Wider Dissemination of Content – Laurence Bindner and Raphael Gluck, ICCT: https://bit.ly/2PoDy1m
The Hamas-Islamic State Sinai Relationship: Translation and Analysis -Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi: https://bit.ly/2SAnwDh
Thursday December 6:
Understating Zarqawi – Cole Bunzel, Jihadica: https://bit.ly/2B23BWG
One Land, Two Rules (1): Service delivery in insurgent-affected areas, an introduction – Jelena Bjelica and Kate Clark, Afghanistan Analysts Network: https://bit.ly/2QXuy7Y
Friday December 7:
Jihadists from Ex-Soviet Central Asia: Where Are They? Why Did They Radicalize? What Next? – Edward Lemon, Vera Mironova, and William Tobey, Russia Matters: https://bit.ly/2LfLT6V
The “Ulema” of the Jihadi Movement- Discourse, Role and Future – Chafic Choucair, Sharq Forum: https://bit.ly/2QwqkoK