The Rhetoric of Radicalism: The Anti-Colonial Inspiration Behind Osama bin Laden’s Ideology
The Rhetoric of Radicalism: The Anti-Colonial Inspiration Behind Osama bin Laden’s Ideology
Addison K. EmigMichael J. Schumachera Department of Political Science, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL, USAb Department of Criminal Justice & Criminology, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL, USAAddison K. Emig is a Senior at Loyola University of Chicago studying Political Science and Global Studies with a minor in Spanish. Her primary academic interests lie at the intersection of comparative politics and international relations, specifically the causes and consequences of political violence and terrorism. She hopes to pursue a doctoral degree in these fields after completing her undergraduate degree.Michael J. Schumacher, Ph.D., is a Lecturer in the Department of Criminal Justice & Criminology at Loyola University Chicago. His published research addresses the causes and consequences of terrorism, the links between democratization, authoritarianism, and political violence, conflict resolution and peacebuilding, and the impact of violent non-state actors on foreign policymaking.