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Katharine Petrich

Biographic Data

ID1493896
NAMEKatharine Petrich
GIVEN NAMESKatharine
FAMILY NAMEPetrich
SIGNATUREPETRICH K
AFFILIATIONSUniversidad del Noreste
ORCID0000-0003-1547-1799
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • I'd Like to Speak to the Person in Charge

    Katharine Petrich, Victor Asal•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2024

    Why do some organizations come to represent their communities while others remain footnotes of history? While ethnopolitics exist worldwide, there is no consensus about which organizations “rise to the top” to become the standard bearers for their communities and causes. In the developing world, the answer is often presumed to be the willingness to use violence, exercising territorial control, or securing support from external actors like foreign…

  • Climate Change, Policy and Security

    Open Access•Katharine Petrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Security•2020

  • Cows, Charcoal, and Cocaine

    Katharine Petrich•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2019•Cited by: 5

    Contrary to historical terrorism scholarship, terrorist groups can strategically diversify into a variety of criminal activities without losing their core ideology or support among the civilian population. This pattern is demonstrated by the evolutionary arc of al-Shabaab, which grew from a small subset of Somalia’s Islamic Courts Union to the most violent political actor in the Horn of Africa, able to conduct terrorist attacks as far afield as K…

  • Worth many sins

    Katharine Petrich, Phoebe Donnelly•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2019•References: 13

    What happens when the world’s ‘oldest profession’ interacts with history’s oldest form of war? In the Horn of Africa, a symbiotic relationship between prostitutes and terrorists has emerged, illuminating critical information about the group’s ideology and strategy. In this article, we argue that al-Shabaab’s differential treatment of Somali and other East African women reveals the group’s strategic focus on Somalia, despite its claims to be a glo…

  • Cows, Charcoal, and Cocaine

    Katharine Petrich•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2019•Cited by: 5

    Contrary to historical terrorism scholarship, terrorist groups can strategically diversify into a variety of criminal activities without losing their core ideology or support among the civilian population. This pattern is demonstrated by the evolutionary arc of al-Shabaab, which grew from a small subset of Somalia’s Islamic Courts Union to the most violent political actor in the Horn of Africa, able to conduct terrorist attacks as far afield as K…

  • Cows, Charcoal, and Cocaine

    Katharine Petrich•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2019•Cited by: 5

    Contrary to historical terrorism scholarship, terrorist groups can strategically diversify into a variety of criminal activities without losing their core ideology or support among the civilian population. This pattern is demonstrated by the evolutionary arc of al-Shabaab, which grew from a small subset of Somalia’s Islamic Courts Union to the most violent political actor in the Horn of Africa, able to conduct terrorist attacks as far afield as K…

  • Worth many sins

    Katharine Petrich, Phoebe Donnelly•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2019•References: 13

    What happens when the world’s ‘oldest profession’ interacts with history’s oldest form of war? In the Horn of Africa, a symbiotic relationship between prostitutes and terrorists has emerged, illuminating critical information about the group’s ideology and strategy. In this article, we argue that al-Shabaab’s differential treatment of Somali and other East African women reveals the group’s strategic focus on Somalia, despite its claims to be a glo…

  • Climate Change, Policy and Security

    Open Access•Katharine Petrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Security•2020

  • I'd Like to Speak to the Person in Charge

    Katharine Petrich, Victor Asal•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2024

    Why do some organizations come to represent their communities while others remain footnotes of history? While ethnopolitics exist worldwide, there is no consensus about which organizations “rise to the top” to become the standard bearers for their communities and causes. In the developing world, the answer is often presumed to be the willingness to use violence, exercising territorial control, or securing support from external actors like foreign…

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · French horn (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Scholarship (2 works) · Somali (2 works) · Terrorism (2 works)

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