All Stories

  1. Recruiting for The Base across Platforms
  2. Throwback fascism: Accelerationist fascination with the faux 50s
  3. Look Mom I’m On TV: Crowd-Sourced Policing, Social Media, and the Prosecution of January 6 Capitol Defendants
  4. He's a Fed
  5. We Protect Us: Cyber Persistent Digital Antifascism and Dual Use Knowledge
  6. Feral fascists and deep green guerrillas: infrastructural attack and accelerationist terror
  7. Prosecuting Political Violence
  8. Introducing the Prosecution Project 2017–2020
  9. Afterword
  10. Now That Was A Riot!: Social Control in Felonious Times
  11. Cells, CommuniquÉs and Monikers
  12. Introduction: studying political violence while indicted – against objectivity and detachment
  13. The Routledge History of World Peace Since 1750
  14. Introduction
  15. Structural Conflict, Systemic Violence, and Peace: A Guided Reading
  16. Leftist Political Violence
  17. Index
  18. Abbreviations
  19. Insurrection as warfare, terrorism, and revolutionary design
  20. Insurrection as anti-securitization communication
  21. Concerning method and the study of political violence
  22. Acknowledgments
  23. Contents
  24. Front Matter
  25. Insurrection as a post-millennial, clandestine, network of cells
  26. Insurrection as history from Guy Fawkes to black blocs
  27. Insurrection as theory, text, and strategy
  28. Insurrection as values-driven theory and action
  29. Preface
  30. References
  31. The politics of attack
  32. List of figures
  33. Appendix: Methodology—Database Construction
  34. “Eco-Terrorism”: An Incident-Driven History of Attack (1973–2010)
  35. Activism, Terrorism, and Social Movements: The “Green Scare” as Monarchical Power
  36. Interpreting Insurrectionary Corpora: Qualitative-Quantitative Analysis of Clandestine Communiqués
  37. Sexuality, Assault, Police Infiltration and Foucault:
  38. Sexuality, Assault, Police Infiltration and Foucault
  39. Shooting Yourself in the Foot: Securitization, Critical Infrastructure, and the Gaza Strip
  40. towards a critical understanding and investigation of political violence
  41. When cops “go native”: policing revolution through sexual infiltration and panopticonism
  42. Reproducing a Culture of Martyrdom
  43. Deconstructing “eco-terrorism”: rhetoric, framing and statecraft as seen through the Insight approach
  44. Jah People: the cultural hybridity of white Rastafarians.
  45. Sister Species: Women, Animals, and Social Justice ed. by Lisa A. Kemmerer, and: Women and the Animal Rights Movement by Emily Gaarder
  46. Epilogue. Anarchism & Academia, Insurrection & Illegality: Age Old Tensions Revisited
  47. Donald Liddick. Eco-Terrorism: Radical Environmental and Animal Liberation Movements. Westport, Connecticut, Praeger Publishers, 2006
  48. Reproducing a Culture of Martyrdom