DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals) · 2011 · 11 citations · 12 references
Open access
Social SciencesPolitical ScienceSecurity StudiesSocial MovementsTerrorism StudiesDefinitions Of TerrorismLiberation MovementsTerrorist OrganizationsTerrorist TacticsMilitia MobilizationMilitia MovementsNiger Delta HistoryOil Infrastructure SecurityTerror TacticsTerrorist Group MobilizationTerrorist Group OrganizationTerrorist Group Tactics
The Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND) emerged in 2006 as an umbrella organization of militia groups in the Niger Delta, pursuing common political objectives of freedom and development. However, MEND’s engagement tactics of taking hostages, attacks on oil infrastructure and the placement of bombs and other explosive devices in public places suggest to many observers that this organization’s members should be considered terrorists. Using a perspective which views terrorism as crime, this article illustrates how MEND’s engagement tactics can be viewed as acts of terrorism.
12
BP Statistical Review of World Energy
J. P. Gurney · Journal of Policy Analysis and Management · 1985 · 6.3K citations · Full text
On the Incidence of Civil War in Africa
Paul Collier, Anke Hoeffler · Journal of Conflict Resolution · 2002 · 761 citations · Full text
Rebellion as a Quasi-Criminal Activity
Paul Collier · Journal of Conflict Resolution · 2000 · 549 citations
A Oberschall · Annual Review of Sociology · 1978 · 288 citations
Terrorism as a strategy of insurgency
Ariel Merari · Terrorism and Political Violence · 1993 · 171 citations