Why is Amrozi Smiling?: 'Misrecognition' and the Politics of Terror (Indonesian Terrorist Amrozi Bin Nurhasyim)
Borderlands 2006, Oct, 5, 2
-
- £2.99
-
- £2.99
Publisher Description
Unpacking Amrozi's Smile 1. The image of the smiling Indonesian terrorist Amrozi bin Nurhasyim was routinely showed to Australian audiences during 2003. His cheerful demeanour not only belied the sombreness of his predicament, but flummoxed and angered many Australians. Amrozi's smile became a privileged target for media perusal. Dubbed by the media as "the smiling assassin" Amrozi's lack of contrition was a chilling reminder of the phantasmagoric world of jihadists.[1]
GENRE
Reference
RELEASED
2006
1 October
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
18
Pages
PUBLISHER
Borderlands
SIZE
351.7
KB
More Books Like This
Media Necropower: Australian Media Reception and the Somatechnics of Mamdouh Habib.
2006
Transforming Islamic-Western Identity Conflict: A Framework for Strategic Engagement.
2007
Regimes of Terror: Contesting the war on Terror.
2006
Reading the Arab World
2021
Female Muslim Characters and the Lure of the Hybrid. "My name is Salma" by Fadia Faquir
2016
Beyond 9/11
2013
More Books by Borderlands
Herbert Marcuse's 'Repressive Tolerance' and His Critics.
2007
Community Without Community.
2007
Erotic Face and Ethical Face After Levinas (Special ISSUE: RELIGION AND Sexuality) (Essay)
2010
Asceticism and Eroticism in Gandhi, Thoreau and Nietzsche: An Essay in Geo-Philosophy (Special ISSUE: RELIGION AND Sexuality) (Essay)
2010
Refugees Reception and the Construction of Identities: Encountering Kurdish Refugees in Italy.
2006
Sacrifice, Grief and the Sacred at the Contemporary 'Secular' Pilgrimage to Gallipoli (Gallipoli Peninsula)
2008