Global Terrorism Research Centre (GTReC)

Recent Publications

• Article: “Gun control could help the fight against homegrown terrorism“, The Conversation 16 January 2013.
• Article: “Inspire magazine: inciting terrorism in Australia?“, The Conversation, 10 December 2012.
• Article: “The conflict at home and abroad: Australian involvement in Syria“, The Conversation, 9 November 2012.
• Article: “Remembering the Bali bombings ten years on“, The Conversation, 12 October 2012.
• Article: Zammit, Andrew, 2012, “The potential for far-right terrorism in Australia“, The Conversation, 11 October 2012.
• Article: Harris-Hogan, Shandon, 2012, “Domestic terror raids: a timely reminder of a persistent threat“, The Conversation, 14 September 2013.

Journal Articles

• Journal Article: Harris-Hogan, Shandon, 2012, “The Australian Neojihadist network: Origins, evolution and structure“, Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict, Vol. 5, Iss. 1.
  (Accessible to Monash Students and Staff via the Monash Library)
• Journal Article: Harris-Hogan, Shandon, 2012, “Australian Neo-Jihadist Terrorism: Mapping the Network and Cell Analysis Using Wiretap Evidence“, Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Vol.35 Iss .4.
  (Accessible to Monash Students and Staff via the Monash Library)
• Journal Article: Andre, Virginie, 2012, “Neojihadism’ and YouTube: Patani Militant Propaganda Dissemination and Radicalization“, Asian Security, Vol. 8, Iss. 1.

Articles

• Article: Zammit, Andrew, 2012, “The potential for far-right terrorism in Australia“, The Conversation, 11 October 2012.
• Article: Barton, Greg, 2012, “The G4S debacle in London is a wake-up call on outsourcing security“, The Conversation, 18 July 2012.
• Article: Barton, Greg, 2012, “Any Olympic terror attack will look more like 7/7 than 9/11“, The Conversation, 7 July 2012.
• Article: Zammit, Andrew, 2012, “The Holsworthy Barracks Plot: A Case Study of an Al-Shabab Support Network in Australia“, CTC Sentinel, 21 June 2012.

Books

• Aly, Waleed, 2007, People Like Us: How arrogance is dividing Islam and the West, Pan Macmillan/Picador, Sydney.
• Barton, Greg, 2004, Indonesia’s Struggle: Jemaah Islamiyah and the Soul of Islam, University of New South Wales Press Ltd, Sydney NSW Australia.
• Howie, Luke, 2012, Witnesses to Terror: Understanding the Meanings and Consequences of Terrorism, Palgrave, Hampshire.
• Howie, Luke, 2011, Terror on the Screen: Witnesses and the Re-animation of 9/11 as Image-Event, Popular Culture and Pornography, New Academia, Washington D.C.
• Howie, Luke, 2009, Terrorism, the Worker and the City: Simulations and Security in a Time of Terrorism, Gower/Ashgate, Surrey.
• Khatab, Sayed, 2011, Islamic Fundamentalism: The Theological and Ideological Bases of al-Qa‘ida’s Political Tactics. Oxford University Press.
• Khatab, Sayed, 2006, The Political Thought of Sayyid Qutb: The Theory of Jahiliyyah, Routledge, London & New York.
• Khatab, Sayed, 2006, The Power of Sovereignty: The Political and Ideological Philosophy of Sayyid Qutb, Routledge, London & New York.
• Lentini, Pete, 1999, (Re-)Politicising Rusian Youth Cultures: Post-Communist Continuities and Contradictions, Dept of Slavic Studies, Monash University, Clayton Vic Australia.

Conference Papers

• Kate, Barrelle, 2011, From terrorist to citizen, presented at the 2011 APSA conference. Also available from the APSA 2011 website.
• ARC Linkage Project on Radicalisation: 2010 Conference Papers
• Radicalisation Cross Borders: Papers from the 2008 GTReC International Conference
• Counter-Terrorism International Conference 2007: Conference Papers (PDF, 524kb)

Reports

• Counter-Terrorism Policing and Culturally Diverse Communities: Final Report 2007 (PDF, 1.4mb)
• Perceptions of Multiculturalism and Security in Victoria: Report the Department of Premier and Cabinet, State Government of Victoria (PDF, 532kb)

Public Seminars

GTReC now records its public seminars to make them available to a much wider audience. These seminars and roundtables address contemporary issues such as international approaches to countering violent extremism, deradicalisation and disengagement. Presenters include renowned academics, government officials and community leaders. Our collection of video recordings will increase over time, providing a useful resource to a wide spectrum of counter terrorism stakeholders including academics, security practitioners, policy makers, community leaders, students and the general public.

To watch these videos, please visit our YouTube channel (Link will open in new window/tab).