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Bryce Loidolt

Biographic Data

ID1494383
NAMEBryce Loidolt
GIVEN NAMESBryce
FAMILY NAMELoidolt
SIGNATURELOIDOLT B
AFFILIATIONSRAND Corporation
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Lethal Targeting and Adaptation Failure in Terrorist Groups

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2024

  • How the al-Qaeda–Taliban Alliance Survived

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Survival•2022

    Al-Qaeda’s interactions with the Taliban have often been marked by mutual suspicion and mistrust, but both groups have adopted robust and ultimately successful approaches to manage these tensions. In particular, the relationship survived turbulent episodes from 2001 to 2011, and the two groups coordinated during the run-up to the Doha Agreement. This suggests that although al-Qaeda’s relationship with the Taliban may remain fraught, it will endur…

  • Al-Qaeda’s Iran Dilemma

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2020

    Through a comprehensive review of documents recovered from Usama bin Ladin’s Abbottabad compound, this study provides a new periodization of al-Qaeda’s relationship with Iran. The analysis reveals that al-Qaeda often had to reconcile conflicting operational and ideational pressures in its interactions with the Islamic Republic over time. Beyond offering insight into the trajectory of this important relationship and direction for future scholarshi…

  • Parliamentary Opposition Under Hybrid Regimes

    Open Access•Bryce Loidolt, Quinn Mecham•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 18

    Why do opposition political parties choose to run for parliament in semiauthoritarian systems? Existing literature emphasizes the benefits that these parties derive from campaigning and running for elections, while paying little attention to the politics that occurs within legislative institutions under these regimes. Supplementing election‐centric theories, we argue that opposition actors in semiauthoritarian systems also benefit directly from s…

  • Considering al-Qa'ida's Innovation Doctrine

    Brian A Jackson, Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2013

    Understanding how terrorist groups innovate and adapt is key for anticipating future shifts in terrorist threats. Past innovation studies have identified factors that shape group behavior, as well as the importance of combining study of organizations' innovation doctrines with data on how these doctrines are put into practice. Here we describe such an analysis for two texts that have shaped al-Qa'ida and its associated movements' strategies: cont…

  • Managing the Global and Local

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2011•Cited by: 1

    On 29 October 2010, authorities in the United Kingdom and the United Arab Emirates intercepted explosive packages that had been placed on U.S.-bound planes. Less than a year earlier, Umar Farouq Abdulmutallab attempted to detonate explosives aboard Northwest Flight 253. These attacks originated and were organized in Yemen under the supervision of a local Al Qaeda affiliate known as Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. These attacks are a manifestat…

  • Regime and Periphery in Northern Yemen

    Barak A Salmoni, Bryce Loidolt et al.•BOOK•Regime and periphery in Northern…•2010

    Introduction Sa'da in the North Yemeni Context The Sociocultural Ecology of the Huthi Conflict: Tribalism and Religion Run-Up to the Regime-Huthi Conflict, 1980s-2001 From Tension to Confrontation: Triggers of Conflict, 2001-2004 From Phases to Rolling Conflict: Time Line, Geography, and Magnitude of Huthi-GoY Fighting GoY Operations: Goals and Methods The Huthis as Combatants Conflict Prolongers: The Environmental, Human, and Economic Consequenc…

  • Parliamentary Opposition Under Hybrid Regimes

    Open Access•Bryce Loidolt, Quinn Mecham•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 18

    Why do opposition political parties choose to run for parliament in semiauthoritarian systems? Existing literature emphasizes the benefits that these parties derive from campaigning and running for elections, while paying little attention to the politics that occurs within legislative institutions under these regimes. Supplementing election‐centric theories, we argue that opposition actors in semiauthoritarian systems also benefit directly from s…

  • Managing the Global and Local

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2011•Cited by: 1

    On 29 October 2010, authorities in the United Kingdom and the United Arab Emirates intercepted explosive packages that had been placed on U.S.-bound planes. Less than a year earlier, Umar Farouq Abdulmutallab attempted to detonate explosives aboard Northwest Flight 253. These attacks originated and were organized in Yemen under the supervision of a local Al Qaeda affiliate known as Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. These attacks are a manifestat…

  • Regime and Periphery in Northern Yemen

    Barak A Salmoni, Bryce Loidolt et al.•BOOK•Regime and periphery in Northern…•2010

    Introduction Sa'da in the North Yemeni Context The Sociocultural Ecology of the Huthi Conflict: Tribalism and Religion Run-Up to the Regime-Huthi Conflict, 1980s-2001 From Tension to Confrontation: Triggers of Conflict, 2001-2004 From Phases to Rolling Conflict: Time Line, Geography, and Magnitude of Huthi-GoY Fighting GoY Operations: Goals and Methods The Huthis as Combatants Conflict Prolongers: The Environmental, Human, and Economic Consequenc…

  • Managing the Global and Local

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2011•Cited by: 1

    On 29 October 2010, authorities in the United Kingdom and the United Arab Emirates intercepted explosive packages that had been placed on U.S.-bound planes. Less than a year earlier, Umar Farouq Abdulmutallab attempted to detonate explosives aboard Northwest Flight 253. These attacks originated and were organized in Yemen under the supervision of a local Al Qaeda affiliate known as Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. These attacks are a manifestat…

  • Considering al-Qa'ida's Innovation Doctrine

    Brian A Jackson, Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2013

    Understanding how terrorist groups innovate and adapt is key for anticipating future shifts in terrorist threats. Past innovation studies have identified factors that shape group behavior, as well as the importance of combining study of organizations' innovation doctrines with data on how these doctrines are put into practice. Here we describe such an analysis for two texts that have shaped al-Qa'ida and its associated movements' strategies: cont…

  • Parliamentary Opposition Under Hybrid Regimes

    Open Access•Bryce Loidolt, Quinn Mecham•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 18

    Why do opposition political parties choose to run for parliament in semiauthoritarian systems? Existing literature emphasizes the benefits that these parties derive from campaigning and running for elections, while paying little attention to the politics that occurs within legislative institutions under these regimes. Supplementing election‐centric theories, we argue that opposition actors in semiauthoritarian systems also benefit directly from s…

  • Al-Qaeda’s Iran Dilemma

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2020

    Through a comprehensive review of documents recovered from Usama bin Ladin’s Abbottabad compound, this study provides a new periodization of al-Qaeda’s relationship with Iran. The analysis reveals that al-Qaeda often had to reconcile conflicting operational and ideational pressures in its interactions with the Islamic Republic over time. Beyond offering insight into the trajectory of this important relationship and direction for future scholarshi…

  • How the al-Qaeda–Taliban Alliance Survived

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Survival•2022

    Al-Qaeda’s interactions with the Taliban have often been marked by mutual suspicion and mistrust, but both groups have adopted robust and ultimately successful approaches to manage these tensions. In particular, the relationship survived turbulent episodes from 2001 to 2011, and the two groups coordinated during the run-up to the Doha Agreement. This suggests that although al-Qaeda’s relationship with the Taliban may remain fraught, it will endur…

  • Lethal Targeting and Adaptation Failure in Terrorist Groups

    Bryce Loidolt•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2024

Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Terrorism (5 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Al qaeda (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)

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