1. Introduction, Ioannis Tellidis Part I: Theories 2. Towards Critical Peace Research: Lessons from Critical Terrorism Studies, Richard Jackson 3. The Trouble with Empathizing with Terrorists: Critical Theory and Terrorism, David Martin Jones 4. Bringing Transitional Justice to Terrorism Research: Possibilities, Pitfalls and Critical voices, Judith Renner and Alexander Spencer 5. Processes of Disengagement from Political Violence: A Multi-level Relational Approach, Lorenzo Bosi and Donatella della Porta Part II: Case Studies 6. Conflict Resolution Practice in Conflicts Marked by Terrorist Violence: A Scholar-Practitioner Perspective, Sophie Haspeslagh and Veronique Dudouet 7. When Peace Implies Engaging the "Terrorist": Peacebuilding in Colombia through Transforming Political Violence and Terrorism, Annette Idler and Borja Paladini-Adell 8. From Freedom Fighters to Terrorists and Back, Gorka Elejabarrieta 9. Out beyond Occupy Fallujah and the Islamic State in Iraq and Sham, there is a Field..., Victoria Fontan 10. Peace Comes Dropping Slow: The Case of Northern Ireland, John Morrison 11. Terrorism, Violence and Conflict in the Digital Age, Lee Jarvis, Lela Nouri and Andrew Whiting 12. Conclusion: Terrorism Studies, Critical Terrorism Studies, and Peace Studies: A Vibrant Intersection or a Cul-de-Sac?, Harmonie Toros
Ioannis Tellidis is Assistant Professor of International Relations, College of International Studies, Kyung Hee University, South Korea, and assistant editor of the journal Peacebuilding.
Harmonie Toros is a lecturer in International Conflict Analysis and at the University of Kent, UK, and is author of Terrorism, Talking and Transformation (Routledge 2012).