Javier Argomaniz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1494020 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Javier Argomaniz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Javier |
| FAMILY NAME | Argomaniz |
| SIGNATURE | ARGOMANIZ J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1631-5563 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Victims and Perpetrators of Terrorism
Introduction to the Special Issue
This special issue examines the complex relationship between radicalization, victimhood. and political violence. The interrelatedness of victims and perpetrators has been long recognized in the fields of criminology and victimology but it is has been often ignored in the case of terrorism and political violence. The key aim of this issue therefore is to assist in enhancing our understanding of this interrelatedness with a particular focus on the …
A Battle of Narratives
Spanish victims groups have provided a visible contribution to European terrorist violence prevention efforts. Instrumental and knowledge transfer motivations partly explain this interest but a separate driver that requires more attention is their opposition to the international narrative that legitimizes Euskadi Ta Askatasuna's violence promulgated by the political movement of the Basque Patriotic Left. This has resulted in a “battle of narrativ…
Victims and Perpetrators of Terrorism
Victims of Terrorism and Political Violence
Terrorism and political violence exist fundamentally as communicative acts; inherently the acts themselves serve to inspire anxiety and fear. As the recipients of such a communicative act, victims of terrorism and political violence serve as the vehicle for the dissemination of these communications to both the intended and broader audiences. Their victimising experience is thus a complex interplay between a profound personal trauma and the politi…
International Perspectives on Terrorist Victimisation
Considering an under-researched dimension of political violence, this interdisciplinary collection provides an extensive examination of terrorist victimisation. It explores how individual and public e
Political Resilience and EU Responses to Aviation Terrorism
In this article, we examine how European authorities have responded to reported threats to aviation resulting from individual terrorist tactics. We do so by applying the notion of political resilience and drawing on Palonen's “policy, polity, politicking, and politicization” model as well as on Malcolm Anderson's concept of “politics of the latest outrage.” We argue that the European Union response to aviation terrorism has created polity transfo…
Examining Deterrence and Backlash Effects in Counter-Terrorism
Scholars are increasingly drawing on models and theories from the field of Criminology to offer new insights on terrorist violence. A particularly useful framework by LaFree, Dugan, and Korte works from the assumption that illegal behaviour can be affected by the threat and/or imposition of punishment. It sees the results of the government's intervention in terms of deterrence (state's repressive action leads to a reduction in terrorism violence)…
European Union responses to terrorist use of the Internet
The Internet has had a transformative effect in modern societies, becoming an empowering tool for individuals and an increasingly indispensable part of citizens’ lives. Yet, like any technology, the Internet also has negative ramifications. For instance, violent groups and networks can exploit it in a variety of ways including the planning of operations, establishing communications, circulation of propaganda, training and recruiting new members, …
The EU and Counter-Terrorism
This book offers a theoretically informed analysis of how coherently the European Union fights terrorism in the post-9/11 era. Few studies have looked at how the European Union has transformed into a relevant international anti-terrorist actor. Yet, as a reaction to the terrorist attacks in New York, Madrid and London, the European Union has become increasingly active in the field of counter-terrorism. It has acted to coordinate member states’ po…
EU and Counter-Terrorism
When the EU is the ‘Norm‐taker’
European Union efforts to diffuse its internal security policies to neighbouring countries have attracted increased interest by EU scholars. Yet, significantly less attention has been placed on the fact that the Union also undergoes socialization practices of security norms promoted by other international actors. The article aims to address this gap by focusing on the transatlantic relationship in border security and, more specifically, the Passe…
When the EU is the ‘Norm‐taker’
European Union efforts to diffuse its internal security policies to neighbouring countries have attracted increased interest by EU scholars. Yet, significantly less attention has been placed on the fact that the Union also undergoes socialization practices of security norms promoted by other international actors. The article aims to address this gap by focusing on the transatlantic relationship in border security and, more specifically, the Passe…
Examining Deterrence and Backlash Effects in Counter-Terrorism
Scholars are increasingly drawing on models and theories from the field of Criminology to offer new insights on terrorist violence. A particularly useful framework by LaFree, Dugan, and Korte works from the assumption that illegal behaviour can be affected by the threat and/or imposition of punishment. It sees the results of the government's intervention in terms of deterrence (state's repressive action leads to a reduction in terrorism violence)…
European Union responses to terrorist use of the Internet
The Internet has had a transformative effect in modern societies, becoming an empowering tool for individuals and an increasingly indispensable part of citizens’ lives. Yet, like any technology, the Internet also has negative ramifications. For instance, violent groups and networks can exploit it in a variety of ways including the planning of operations, establishing communications, circulation of propaganda, training and recruiting new members, …
Introduction to the Special Issue
This special issue examines the complex relationship between radicalization, victimhood. and political violence. The interrelatedness of victims and perpetrators has been long recognized in the fields of criminology and victimology but it is has been often ignored in the case of terrorism and political violence. The key aim of this issue therefore is to assist in enhancing our understanding of this interrelatedness with a particular focus on the …
A Battle of Narratives
Spanish victims groups have provided a visible contribution to European terrorist violence prevention efforts. Instrumental and knowledge transfer motivations partly explain this interest but a separate driver that requires more attention is their opposition to the international narrative that legitimizes Euskadi Ta Askatasuna's violence promulgated by the political movement of the Basque Patriotic Left. This has resulted in a “battle of narrativ…
Political Resilience and EU Responses to Aviation Terrorism
In this article, we examine how European authorities have responded to reported threats to aviation resulting from individual terrorist tactics. We do so by applying the notion of political resilience and drawing on Palonen's “policy, polity, politicking, and politicization” model as well as on Malcolm Anderson's concept of “politics of the latest outrage.” We argue that the European Union response to aviation terrorism has created polity transfo…
When the EU is the ‘Norm‐taker’
European Union efforts to diffuse its internal security policies to neighbouring countries have attracted increased interest by EU scholars. Yet, significantly less attention has been placed on the fact that the Union also undergoes socialization practices of security norms promoted by other international actors. The article aims to address this gap by focusing on the transatlantic relationship in border security and, more specifically, the Passe…
The EU and Counter-Terrorism
This book offers a theoretically informed analysis of how coherently the European Union fights terrorism in the post-9/11 era. Few studies have looked at how the European Union has transformed into a relevant international anti-terrorist actor. Yet, as a reaction to the terrorist attacks in New York, Madrid and London, the European Union has become increasingly active in the field of counter-terrorism. It has acted to coordinate member states’ po…
EU and Counter-Terrorism
European Union responses to terrorist use of the Internet
The Internet has had a transformative effect in modern societies, becoming an empowering tool for individuals and an increasingly indispensable part of citizens’ lives. Yet, like any technology, the Internet also has negative ramifications. For instance, violent groups and networks can exploit it in a variety of ways including the planning of operations, establishing communications, circulation of propaganda, training and recruiting new members, …
International Perspectives on Terrorist Victimisation
Considering an under-researched dimension of political violence, this interdisciplinary collection provides an extensive examination of terrorist victimisation. It explores how individual and public e
Political Resilience and EU Responses to Aviation Terrorism
In this article, we examine how European authorities have responded to reported threats to aviation resulting from individual terrorist tactics. We do so by applying the notion of political resilience and drawing on Palonen's “policy, polity, politicking, and politicization” model as well as on Malcolm Anderson's concept of “politics of the latest outrage.” We argue that the European Union response to aviation terrorism has created polity transfo…
Examining Deterrence and Backlash Effects in Counter-Terrorism
Scholars are increasingly drawing on models and theories from the field of Criminology to offer new insights on terrorist violence. A particularly useful framework by LaFree, Dugan, and Korte works from the assumption that illegal behaviour can be affected by the threat and/or imposition of punishment. It sees the results of the government's intervention in terms of deterrence (state's repressive action leads to a reduction in terrorism violence)…
Victims and Perpetrators of Terrorism
Introduction to the Special Issue
This special issue examines the complex relationship between radicalization, victimhood. and political violence. The interrelatedness of victims and perpetrators has been long recognized in the fields of criminology and victimology but it is has been often ignored in the case of terrorism and political violence. The key aim of this issue therefore is to assist in enhancing our understanding of this interrelatedness with a particular focus on the …
A Battle of Narratives
Spanish victims groups have provided a visible contribution to European terrorist violence prevention efforts. Instrumental and knowledge transfer motivations partly explain this interest but a separate driver that requires more attention is their opposition to the international narrative that legitimizes Euskadi Ta Askatasuna's violence promulgated by the political movement of the Basque Patriotic Left. This has resulted in a “battle of narrativ…
Victims and Perpetrators of Terrorism
Victims of Terrorism and Political Violence
Terrorism and political violence exist fundamentally as communicative acts; inherently the acts themselves serve to inspire anxiety and fear. As the recipients of such a communicative act, victims of terrorism and political violence serve as the vehicle for the dissemination of these communications to both the intended and broader audiences. Their victimising experience is thus a complex interplay between a profound personal trauma and the politi…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Terrorism (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Terrorism (5 works) · General (4 works)