Notes and References
Notes and References Introduction 1. As will be discussed in Chapter 3, the RAF's ideology has global visions, but its primary target is the Federal Republic of Germany. 2. This of course assumes that propaganda's initial target is an uncom mitted actor, and the aim is to transform this actor into a sympathetic one. But as will be seen in Chapter 5, both groups involved in this study defined a pre-existing sympathetic audience. 1 Terrorism 1. D. Rapoport, 'The Politics of Atrocity', in Y. Alexander and S. M. Finger (eds), Terrorism: Interdisciplinary Perspectives (New York: John Jay Press, 1977) p. 46. 2. The rider 'for a political purpose' excludes the use of fear-inducing violence for personal gain. 3. T. Honderich, Political Violence (New York: Cornell University Press, 1976) p. 9. 4. ibid. 5. P. Wilkinson, Terrorism and the Liberal State, 2nd edn (London: Macmil lan, 1986) p. 23. 6. A. Etzioni, 'Violence', in R. K. Merton and R. Nisbet (eds) Contemporary Social Problems, 3rd edn (New York: Harcourt, 1971) p. 712. 7. E. Van den Haag, Political Violence and Civil Disobedience (New York: Harper and Row, 1972) p. 55. 8. Wilkinson, op. cit, pp. 23-4. 9. ibid., p. 54. 10. ibid., p. 55. II. ibid. 12. M. Crenshaw-Hutchinson, 'The concept of Revolutionary Terrorism', Journal of Conflict Resolution, vol 16 (1972) p. 385. 13. ibid. 14. See also T. P. Thornton, 'Terror as a Weapon of Political Agitation', in H. Eckstein (ed.) Internal War (New York: The Free Press of Glencoe, 1964) pp. 71-99.
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