Sunday October 31:
The Taliban Haven’t Changed, But U.S. Policy Must – Haroro J. Ingram, Andrew Mines, and Omar Mohammed, Lawfare: https://bit.ly/3whsZEa
10 Years On: New Contextual Factors in the Study of Islamism – Lucia Ardovini and Erika Biagini, Middle East Critique: https://bit.ly/3GTRTPe
Monday November 1:
Does International Terrorism Affect Public Attitudes toward Refugees? Evidence from a Large-Scale Natural Experiment – Charles Breton and Gregory Eady, The Journal of Politics: https://bit.ly/3wfZenm
“The Arc of Jihad”: The Ecosystem of Militancy in East, Central and Southern Africa – Brenda Mugeci Githing’u and Tore Refslund Hamming, ICSR: https://bit.ly/3GT7kHy
The Propaganda of Jihadist Groups in the Era of Covid-19 – Daniele Garofalo, Jihadica: https://bit.ly/3mMHQ6B
From Iranian Shi’ization to colonization in Syria to establish Shiʿi territorial contiguity – Ronen A. Cohen, Middle Eastern Studies: https://bit.ly/3kbdB7z
Tuesday November 2:
The Battlefield of the Media: Reporting Terrorism in Conditions of Conflict and Political Repression – Andrew Glazzard and Alastair Reed, ICCT: https://bit.ly/3CNzGAk
Jihadi Networks Are More Resilient Than We Think – Daniel Byman, Foreign Policy: https://bit.ly/3EOs7u0
Wednesday November 3:
The Fractious Future of the Islamic State in West Africa – Stig Jarle Hansen, War on the Rocks: https://bit.ly/3o3rANM
Provocation and Attrition Strategies in Transnational Terrorism: The Case of Al-Shabaab – Mohammed Ibrahim Shire, Terrorism and Political Violence: https://bit.ly/3qauO4Y
Thursday November 4:
With Haqqanis at the Helm, the Taliban Will Grow Even More Extreme – Abdul Sayed and Colin P. Clarke, Foreign Policy: https://bit.ly/3F3iDv5