İNSAN VÜCUDUNUN TERÖRİSTİN SİLAHINA DÖNÜŞMESİ: İNTİHAR TERÖRİZMİ FENOMENİ

Şiddet yanlısı devlet dışı aktörler tarafından nesiller boyunca öne çıkan intihar terörizmi, terörist gruplar, gerilla grupları ve isyancılar tarafından kullanılmaktadır. Özellikle Soğuk Savaş sonrası dönemde insan bedeni terör faaliyetinin temel objesi haline gelmiştir. İntihar bombacısı tarih boyunca çeşitli şekillerde kullanılmış olup tercih edilen seçimler saldırganların amaçlarına göre değişiklik göstermiştir. Teröristler intihar kemeri bağlayarak gidecekleri yere yürüyebilirler, farklı araçlar ya da toplu taşıma araçları kullanarak kendilerini patlatabilirler. Özellikle Ortadoğu’da işgal altındaki topraklarda hem dinlerinin hem de kendilerinin aşağılanmasından dolayı daha iyi bir yaşam sunan cennete kavuşma ihtimali, intihar bombacısı olmak isteyen birçok kişi için umut veren bir son görevdir. Adam Fosson'un araştırmasına göre Filistin'de şehit olmak isteyen bir çocuğun isteği ile Disneyland'ı ziyaret etmek isteyen Amerikalı bir çocuğun isteği neredeyse aynıdır.

THE HUMAN BODY BECOMING THE TERRORIST'S WEAPON: THE PHENOMENON OF SUICIDE TERRORISM

Suicide terrorism, which has been prominent for generations by pro-violent non-state actors, is used by terrorist groups, guerrilla groups and insurgents. Particularly in the post-Cold War period, the human body has become the main object of terrorist activity. The suicide bomber has been used in a variety of ways throughout history, the preferred choices varied according to the aims of the attackers. Suicide bombers can walk to their destination using a suicide belt, explode their own bodies using different vehicles or public transport. Especially in the occupied territories of the Middle East, the possibility of reaching a paradise that offers a better life by humiliating both their religion and themselves is the last task that gives hope for many suicide bombers. According to research by Adam Fosson, the request of a Palestinian child who wants to become a martyr is almost the same as an American child who wants to visit Disneyland.

___

  • Abadie, A. (2004). Poverty, Political Freedom, and the Roots of Terrorism. John F. Kennedy School of Government, 96(2), 50-56.
  • Afflerbach, H., & Strachan, H. (2012). How Fighting Ends: A History Of Surrender. Oxford: Oxford University Press on Demand.
  • Berge, W. V. D. (2014). History’s Most Consequential Terrorist Attack. Terrorism and Political Violence Retrieved from https://leidensecurityandglo balaffairs.nl/articles/historys-most-consequential-terrorist-attack
  • Bloom, M. (2005). Dying to Kill: The Allure of Suicide Terror. New York: Columbia University Press.
  • Bryant, C. D. (2003). Handbook of Death and Dying. London: Sage.
  • Burgess, M. (2003). A Brief History of Terrorism. Center for Defense Information. Retrieved from https://www.pogo.org/investigation/2015/02/brief-history-of-terrorism/
  • Canter, D. V. (2010). The Faces of Terrorism: Multidisciplinary Perspectives. United Kingdom John Wiley & Sons.
  • Chandran, D. S. (2003). Suicide Terrorism in South Asia: From Promised Land to Presumed Land. Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies. Retrieved from http://www.ipcs.org/focusthemsel.php?articleNo=1085
  • Combs, C. C. (2002). Terrorism in the 21st Century. Boston: Routledge.
  • Corbin, C. M. (2017). Terrorists Are Always Muslim But Never White: At the Intersection of Critical Race Theory and Propaganda Fordham Law Review, 86(2), 455-485.
  • Demircan, D., & Aksüt, F. (2019). 48 Terrorists Surrendered to Turkish Forces This Year. Anadolu Agency. Retrieved from https://www.aa.com.tr/en/turkey/4-pkk-terrorists-surrender-to-turkish-forces/1651481
  • Gerwehr, S., & Daly, S. A. (2006). Al-Qaida: Terrorist Selection and Recruitment. The RAND Corporation.
  • Graitl, L. (2017). Terror as Sacrificial Ritual? A Discussion of (Neo-)Durkheimian Approaches to Suicide Bombing. Cambridge University Press, 116-131.
  • Haberfeld, M., & Hassell, A. (2009). A New Understanding of Terrorism: Case Studies, Trajectories and Lessons Learned. New York: Springer.
  • Hafez, M. M. (2006). Suicide Terrorism in Iraq: A Preliminary Assessment of the Quantitative Data and Documentary Evidence. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 29(6), 591-619.
  • Jacques, K., & Taylor, P. J. (2008). Male and Female Suicide Bombers: Different Sexes, Different Reasons? . Routledge, 31(4), 304-326.
  • Kaplan, J. (2016). Waves of Political Terrorism. In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics. New York.
  • Krueger, A. B. (2007). What Makes a Terrorist. New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
  • Kushner, H. W. (2003). Encyclopedia of Terrorism. United States of America: Sage Publications, International Educational and Professional Publisher.
  • Lankford, A. (2014). The Myth of Martyrdom: What Really Drives Suicide Bombers, Rampage Shooter, And Other Self-destructive Killers. Cambridge University Press, 37(4), 351-362.
  • Lester, D., & Gunn, J. F. (2014). Suicide in Men: How Men Differ from Women in Expressing Their Distress. Springfield: Charles C Thomas, Publisher, Limited.
  • Madsen, J. (2004). Suicide Terrorism: Rationalizing the Irrational. Strategic Insights, 3(8).
  • Marthoz, J.-P. (2017). Terrorism and The Media: A Handbook for Journalists. France: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
  • Merari, A. (2010). Driven to Death: Psychological and Social Aspects of Suicide Terrorism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Merari, A., Webber, D., Klein, K., Kruglanski, A., & Brizi, A. (2017). Divergent Paths to Martyrdom and Significance Among Suicide Attackers. Terrorism and Political Violence, 29(5), 852-874.
  • Moghadam, A. (2006). Suicide Terrorism, Occupation, and the Globalization of Martyrdom: A Critique of Dying to Win. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 29(8), 707-729.
  • Obaid-Chinoy, S. (2009). Children of Taliban From the PBS Documentary. Retrieved from https://www.pbs.org/video/frontlineworld-children-of-the-taliban/
  • Pape, R. A. (2005). Dying to Win: The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism. New York: Random House.
  • Parker, T., & Sitter, N. (2016). The Four Horsemen of Terrorism: It's Not waves, It's Strains. Terrorism and Political Violence, 28(2), 197-216.
  • Pedahzur, A. (2006). Root Causes of Suicide Terrorism: The Globalization of Martyrdom. London: Routledge.
  • Post, J. M. (1990). Terrorist Psycho-Logic: Terrorist Behavior As a Product of Psychological Forces. Cambridge University Press, 25-40.
  • Rae, J. A. (2012). Will It Ever Be Possible To Profile The Terrorist. Journal of Terrorism Research, 3(2). Retrieved from https://cvir.st-andrews.ac.uk/ articles/10.15664/jtr.380/
  • Reuter, C. (2004). My Life is a Weapon: A Modern History of Suicide Bombing. United States of America: Princeton University Press.
  • Riaz, H. (2011). Suicide Bombings. New York: Routledge.
  • Schweitzer, Y. (2000). Suicide Terrorism: Development and Characteristics. International Institute for Counter-Terrorism: Online Article Series. Retrieved from https://www.ict.org.il/Article.aspx?ID=779#gsc.tab=0
  • Shay, S. (2017). The Shahids: Islam and Suicide Attacks. New Jersey: Transaction Publishers.
  • Smith, M., & Zeigler, S. M. (2017). Terrorism Before and After 9/11–A More Dangerous World? RAND Corporation Research and Politics, 4(4), 1-8.
  • Stack, S. (2004). Emile Durkheim and Altruistic Suicide. Archives of Suicide Research, 8(1), 9-22.
  • Stern, J. (2003). Why Religious Militants Kill: Terror in the Name of God. New York: Harper Collins Publishers.
  • Victor, B. (2003). Army of Roses: Inside The World of Palestinian Women Suicide Bombers. Emmaus, PA: Rodale Books.
  • Volkan, V. (2005). Suicide Bombers. The University of Virginia.
  • Volkan, V. (2010). İntihar Bombacıları. Akademik Orta Doğu, 4(2), 1-8.
  • Volkan, V. (2013). Large Group Psychology in Its Own Right: Large-Group Identity and Peace-making. International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies, 10(3), 210-246.
  • Ward, V. (2018). What Do We Know About Suicide Bombing?: Review and Analysis. Politics and the life sciences, 37(1), 88-112.