Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Thomas Hegghammer (2008)
Islamist violence and regime stability in Saudi ArabiaInternational Affairs, 84
Emily Crawford, Alison Pert (2015)
International Humanitarian Law
Adami Ali, Pouresmaeili Najmieh (2013)
SAUDI ARABIA AND IRAN: THE ISLAMIC AWAKENING CASE, 3
Penelope Green, T. Ward (2004)
State Crime: Governments, Violence and Corruption
Saïd Aburish (1994)
The rise, corruption and coming fall of the House of Saud
David Weissbrodt, M. Hallendorff (1999)
Travaux Preparatoires of the Fair Trial Provisions -- Articles 8 to 11 -- of the Universal Declaration of Human RightsHuman Rights Quarterly, 21
C. Stabile, Deepak Kumar (2005)
Unveiling imperialism: media, gender and the war on AfghanistanMedia, Culture & Society, 27
D. Byman (2005)
Passive Sponsors of TerrorismSurvival, 47
L. Robinson (2017)
Just Terror: The Islamic State's Use of Strategic “Framing” to Recruit and MotivateOrbis, 61
F. Gaffney (2011)
Sharia-Compliant Finance
Shamila Ahmed (2015)
The ‘emotionalization of the “war on terror”’: Counter-terrorism, fear, risk, insecurity and helplessnessCriminology & Criminal Justice, 15
Erika Solomon, G. Chazan, Sam Jones (2015)
ISIS Inc.: How Oil Fuels the Jihadi Terrorists
Bruce Riedel, B. Saab (2008)
Al Qaeda's Third Front: Saudi ArabiaThe Washington Quarterly, 31
Stephen Vertigans (2008)
Militant Islam: A sociology of characteristics, causes and consequences
Stephen Starr (2012)
Revolt in Syria: Eye-Witness to the Uprising
Paul Williams, J. Worboys, J. Ulbrick (2012)
Preventing Mass Atrocity Crimes: The Responsibility to Protect and the Syria CrisisCase Western Reserve Journal of International Law, 45
C. Tomuschat (2020)
International Covenant on Civil and Political RightsA Commentary on the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
Mordechai Kedar, David Yerushalmi (2011)
Sharia Adherence Mosque Survey: Correlations between Sharia Adherence and Violent Dogma in U.S. MosquesPerspectives on terrorism, 5
Patrick Cockburn (2015)
The Rise of Islamic State: ISIS and the New Sunni Revolution
L. Blaker (2015)
The Islamic State’s Use of Online Social Media, 1
Emmanuelle Jouannet (2007)
Universalism and Imperialism: The True-False Paradox of International Law?European Journal of International Law, 18
A. Cronin (2019)
ISIS Is Not a Terrorist GroupForeign Affairs, 94
J. Peck (2021)
Do Foreign Gifts Buy Corporate Political Action? Evidence from the Saudi Crude Discount ProgramThe Energy Journal
N. Khanna, D. Chapman (2010)
Guns and Oil: An Analysis of Conventional Weapons Trade in the Post-Cold War EraSRPN: Oil (Topic)
A. Speckhard, A. Yayla (2015)
Eyewitness Accounts from Recent Defectors from Islamic State: Why They Joined, What They Saw, Why They QuitPerspectives on terrorism, 9
M. Scheuer (2011)
Osama Bin Laden
J. Reid (2005)
The Biopolitics of the War on Terror: a critique of the ‘return of imperialism’ thesis in international relationsThird World Quarterly, 26
Sarah Stern, Kyle Shideler (2011)
The Way Forward: Looking Backward and Looking Inward
M. Sageman (2004)
Understanding terror networks.International journal of emergency mental health, 7 1
A. Sampson (1976)
The seven sisters : the great oil companies and the world they shapedPolitical Science Quarterly, 91
A. Crooke (2015)
You Can't Understand ISIS If You Don't Know the History of Wahhabism in Saudi ArabiaNew Perspectives Quarterly, 32
S. Friis (2015)
‘Beyond anything we have ever seen’: beheading videos and the visibility of violence in the war against ISISInternational Affairs, 91
Daniel Pipes (2011)
The Scandal of U.S. Saudi Relations
Rachel Ehrenfeld (2011)
Their Oil Is Thicker Than Our Blood
Jimmy Gurulé (2016)
The Need to Refocus the U.S. Government's Post-9/11 Counter-Terrorist Financing Strategy Directed at al Qaeda to Target the Funding of ISISValparaiso University law review, 50
Luís Tomé (2015)
THE "ISLAMIC STATE": TRAJECTORY AND REACH A YEAR AFTER ITS SELF-PROCLAMATION AS A "CALIPHATE"Janus.net, 6
Anthony Cordesman (2006)
Saudi Arabia: Friend or Foe in the War on Terror?Middle East Policy, 13
[This chapter examines the emergence of ISIS through exploring how state practices and state crimes facilitated the creation of territories that ISIS could exploit to create a terrorist state. It also explores ISIS through considering its interpretation of Islam, its motivation to gain territory to establish a caliphate and its utilization of ‘soft targets’, foreign policy and religion to justify terrorism. This chapter demonstrates the similarities between the ideologies used by ISIS to radicalize individuals and the ideologies used by the United Kingdom, United States and Saudi Arabia in radicalizing individuals to fight communism in Afghanistan. The chapter also discusses the roles of the United States, United Kingdom and Saudi Arabia in encouraging and promoting Wahhabism, the similarities between the Sharia law practised by Saudi Arabia and ISIS and how the United States and United Kingdom are complicit in the inter-state and intra-state crimes committed by Saudi Arabia.]
Published: Apr 23, 2020
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.