A counter-terrorism expert at Duke says ISIS had two main objectives when carrying out the deadly bombings: Provoke an overreaction against the entire Muslim community, and convince frustrated Muslims to join their fight.
Jayne Huckerby, director of the International Human Rights Clinic at Duke Law School, says we have a dangerous blind spot in seeing how someone can be a wife, a mother and a terrorist.
ISIS
Do not view ISIS as example of Muslim community, says Duke expert
A counter-terrorism expert at Duke says ISIS had two main objectives when carrying out the deadly bombings: Provoke an overreaction against the entire Muslim community, and convince frustrated Muslims to join their fight.
WRAL
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ISIS, Syrian cease fire and new sanctions on North Korea
National security expert David Schanzer provides context and analysis on this week’s developments in the latest On Security podcast.
the podcast “On Security”
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Duke scholars explore the origins, consequences and responses to ISIS
Duke Today
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Bomb the s*** out of them
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How ISIS, the Syria civil war and the refugee crisis are shaping European politics and identity
ISLAMiCommentary
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ISIS vs. the cult of air power
the American Conservative
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Are Americans convinced Obama’s strategy against ISIS is working?
Sanford School professor Bruce Jentleson discusses whether the president is succeeding in assuaging Americans' fears.
NPR’s “Morning Edition”
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Op-ed: Why women join ISIS
Jayne Huckerby, director of the International Human Rights Clinic at Duke Law School, says we have a dangerous blind spot in seeing how someone can be a wife, a mother and a terrorist.
TIME
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Charlie Dunlap on ISIS and the First Amendment
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Peter Feaver on Obama’s response to ISIS