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Learning activities
Learning outcomes
Demonstrate a broad and critical understanding of the history of terrorism and violent extremism in sub-national, national, and international politics
Demonstrate a critical understanding of the principal theoretical perspectives, debates and challenges in the study of terrorism, violent extremism and counter-terrorism including theories of radicalisation and the drivers of violent extremism
Analyse the politics of terrorism, violent extremism and counterterrorism, together with its historical evolution, and the social, economic and political conditions in which terrorism and violent extremism has emerged
Evaluate the implications for counterterrorism and counter-radicalisation practices and policy of particular ways of thinking about terrorism and violent extremism.
Communicate clearly and coherently both orally and in writing.
Assessments
Additional information
Conceptualising terrorism
Framing terrorism: the role of media, experts and politicians
Terrorism in historical perspective
Theories of drivers of violent extremism: Policymaking and social implications
State and non-state terrorism: typologies, strategies and ideologies
Globalisation and political violence. ISIS and Far-right extremism as a case study
Counter-terrorism in theory and practice
Radicalisation, alienation and violence
Countering Violent Extremism (CVE)
Responding to Risk: The Case of Australia
Contesting state and society: The Case of Indonesia
Reciprocal radicalisation? Rights, Democracy and the Security State