000			01896cam a2200193 4500
100	1		_aMOHAMMED Ilyas
245			_aDecolonialisation and the terrorism industry/ _cIlyas Mohammed
260			_c2022
520			_aDecolonising academia has gained much traction in some global north and global south countries over the last few years, resulting in initiatives such as decolonising the curricula. However, the terrorism industry as a whole has so far escaped such calls. The industry has a long and deep relationship with global north countries, such as the US. The industry produces a range of surveillance and military technologies and knowledge on political violence. The knowledge is often used to develop counter-terrorism strategies that are used as part of global north democratising projects to ensure that global north neo-liberal, political and cultural ideals are the future for global south countries, making them manageable. Therefore, an important question needs to be posed, which is, can terrorism studies be decolonised? I believe that terrorism studies can be decolonised but only by developing decolonial terrorism studies. However, I am aware that some governments and terrorism scholars, institutions, NGOs and the military and tech industrial complex may be against this idea for prejudicial, political, economic and epistemic reasons. Others may favour "friendly" decolonization, as a way to maintain existing power structures, control and epistemic direction of terrorism studies.
650			_aEXTREMISM
650			_aTERRORISM
650			_aMUSLIM
650			_aCOLONIALISM _xCOLONIALITY
650			_aDECOLONISATION
773			_aCritical Studies on Terrorism: _gVol 15, No 2, June 2022, pp. 417-440 (112)
598			_aTERRORISM
856			_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17539153.2022.2047440 _zClick here for full text
945			_i69039.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c42135 _d42135