Gillian Duncan is CSTPV Secretary and Editor of the Journal of Terrorism Research in the School of International Relations at University of St Andrews.Orla Lynch is Director of Teaching and Lecturer in Terrorism Studies at the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at University of St Andrews.Gilbert Ramsay is Lecturer at the School of International Relations at the University of St Andrews. Alison M. S. Watson is Professor of International Relations at University of St Andrews.

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• Dedication Bruce Hoffman Foreword Louise Richardson 1. Introduction Alison Watson 2. Regime Terror as a Political Weapon in Modern History Tim Wilson 3. Concept and Typology of Regime Terror Brian M. Jenkins 4. Trends in the use of Terror by States since the end of the Cold War Neil G. Bowie 5. Obstacles to International Action against State Terror in the post-Cold War international system Peter Lehr & Javier Argomaniz 6. The Case of Saddam Hussein’s Terror against the Kurds and the International Response Michael Boyle 7. Indonesian Terror against East Timor separatists and the International Response Brenda and James Lutz 8. Terror in Rwanda in 1994 and the Failure of International Response Richard Chasdi 9. Towards a More Effective International Response to State Terror, based on Democratic Principles and the Protection of Human Rights Conor Gearty 10. Thinking about State Terror: In Conclusion Orla Lynch & Gilbert Ramsay

Gillian Duncan is CSTPV Secretary and Editor of the Journal of Terrorism Research in the School of International Relations at University of St Andrews.Orla Lynch is Director of Teaching and Lecturer in Terrorism Studies at the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at University of St Andrews.Gilbert Ramsay is Lecturer at the School of International Relations at the University of St Andrews. Alison M. S. Watson is Professor of International Relations at University of St Andrews.

Select Guide Rating

• Dedication Bruce Hoffman Foreword Louise Richardson 1. Introduction Alison Watson 2. Regime Terror as a Political Weapon in Modern History Tim Wilson 3. Concept and Typology of Regime Terror Brian M. Jenkins 4. Trends in the use of Terror by States since the end of the Cold War Neil G. Bowie 5. Obstacles to International Action against State Terror in the post-Cold War international system Peter Lehr & Javier Argomaniz 6. The Case of Saddam Hussein’s Terror against the Kurds and the International Response Michael Boyle 7. Indonesian Terror against East Timor separatists and the International Response Brenda and James Lutz 8. Terror in Rwanda in 1994 and the Failure of International Response Richard Chasdi 9. Towards a More Effective International Response to State Terror, based on Democratic Principles and the Protection of Human Rights Conor Gearty 10. Thinking about State Terror: In Conclusion Orla Lynch & Gilbert Ramsay

Gillian Duncan is CSTPV Secretary and Editor of the Journal of Terrorism Research in the School of International Relations at University of St Andrews.Orla Lynch is Director of Teaching and Lecturer in Terrorism Studies at the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at University of St Andrews.Gilbert Ramsay is Lecturer at the School of International Relations at the University of St Andrews. Alison M. S. Watson is Professor of International Relations at University of St Andrews.

Select Guide Rating

• Dedication Bruce Hoffman Foreword Louise Richardson 1. Introduction Alison Watson 2. Regime Terror as a Political Weapon in Modern History Tim Wilson 3. Concept and Typology of Regime Terror Brian M. Jenkins 4. Trends in the use of Terror by States since the end of the Cold War Neil G. Bowie 5. Obstacles to International Action against State Terror in the post-Cold War international system Peter Lehr & Javier Argomaniz 6. The Case of Saddam Hussein’s Terror against the Kurds and the International Response Michael Boyle 7. Indonesian Terror against East Timor separatists and the International Response Brenda and James Lutz 8. Terror in Rwanda in 1994 and the Failure of International Response Richard Chasdi 9. Towards a More Effective International Response to State Terror, based on Democratic Principles and the Protection of Human Rights Conor Gearty 10. Thinking about State Terror: In Conclusion Orla Lynch & Gilbert Ramsay