Doctoral Thesis

Khawaja, Moinuddin (2023) Acting like a state: visual analysis of Islamic State’s (staged) performances of modern stateness. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Mohamed, Miraji Hassan ORCID: 0000-0002-8234-3116 (2023) Contested notions of ‘radicalisation’ and youth vulnerability in Mombasa County, Kenya: an analysis of national and local discourses. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Murphy, Shane (2023) Lost boys and incel forums: mental health and masculinity in the age of loneliness. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Cluskey, Peter (2023) The co-evolution of networked terrorism and information technology. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Brady, Sheelagh (2022) Shared cues, different violence organisations: comparing visual recruitment strategies of extremists, gangs, PMCs/mercenaries, and militaries. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Andreeva, Christine (2021) EU counter-terrorism's gradual institutionalisation: information-sharing and cooperation in law enforcement and intelligence post-2015. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Chakraborty, Arpita ORCID: 0000-0002-1003-4031 (2019) Violence, religion, and masculinism in contemporary India: an analysis of the writings of Vivekananda, Golwalkar, and Gandhi. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Fitzgerald, James (2014) Between the lines: 'Al Qaeda' 'Islamic Extremism' and the authorship of critique. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Finegan, Rory (2014) Targeted killings in Northern Ireland: an analysis of their effectiveness and implications for counter-terrorism policies. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Naseem, Azra (2012) On evildoers: A Foucaultian analysis of the discursive structuring of contemporary terrorism. PhD thesis, Dublin City University.

Masters Thesis

Sharma, Anurag ORCID: 0000-0001-6136-5298 (2019) The Islamic State foreign fighter phenomenon and the jihadi threat to India. Master of Arts thesis, Dublin City University.

McGowan, Padraig (2014) Money laundering, terrorist financing and new technologies: potential for misuse of new payment methods in the UK and Ireland? Master of Arts thesis, Dublin City University.