This series delves into the complex and often volatile relationship between religion and violence across diverse cultures and historical epochs. It examines how deeply held beliefs can be manipulated to justify aggression, while also exploring religion's potential as a force for peace and reconciliation. The volumes offer profound insights into the psychological, social, and political dynamics that shape this critical intersection. This collection is essential for anyone seeking to understand the multifaceted nature of faith and conflict.
Per-Erik Nilsson provides an overview of the academic research and political legislation concerning 'Islamic terrorism' in Europe, examining 'terrorism', 'radicalism', and 'counter-terrorism' and how they evolved into academic focus of studies and political objects of governance.