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Course description

The course has an interdisciplinary perspective based in politics and history. Discussion aims to develop a working definition of “terrorism”. Often seen as specifically contemporary, terrorism has roots in antiquity (tyrannicide), the Middle Ages (Assassins), the Enlightenment (French revolutionary terror) and World War One (anarchism, Bolshevism). Students distinguish forms, antecedents to, and cases of political violence. Factors shaping and distinguishing terrorism are considered: nationalism, the state, the international system, culture, technology, ideology and inequality.

Students registering for credit courses for the first time must declare a program at the point of registration. Declaring a program does not necessarily mean students must complete a program, individual courses may be taken for skill improvement and upgrading.

For more information, please contact Continuing Education