Showing results for "Science" in War & Crisis

Starting in early 1915, the Ottoman Turks began deporting and killing hundreds of thousands of Armenians in the first major genocide of the 20th century. By the end of the First World War, the number of Armenians in what would become Turkey had been reduced by 90 percent - more than 1,000,000 people. A century later, the Armenian genocide remains controversial but relatively unknown, overshadowed by later slaughters and the chasm separating Turkish and Armenian versions of events.

A damning account of how Israel and the US manufactured the case for genocide in Gaza and a devastating regional war in the Middle East, from Tel Aviv to Tehran. In Twelve Days That Shook the Middle East , scholar and Al Jazeera senior political analyst Marwan Bishara offers a clear-eyed account of what happened after October 7, 2023, why it happened, and why it matters. Bishara argues that this conflict has always been an asymmetric, anticolonial struggle. The genocide was not a misstep; it was a blueprint unfolding before the world’s eyes.

The unified, fully committed global Islamic terrorist movement has penetrated the United States. Radical Islamic groups function in multiple US cities and towns, operate through Islamic front organizations, and are planning violent Jihadist attacks against Americans. In A Million Pairs of Eyes, Kevin Shipp provides state-of-the-art terrorist pre-attack recognition tactics available to every American.

「今、世界は戦争に向かいつつあります。 私は本書のはじめに、あえてそうはっきりお伝えしようと思います。」 （「はじめに」より） 戦争に対する立場には、大きく分けて2種類の立場が存在します。

Combining social and cognitive neuroscience with real-life accounts from genocide perpetrators, this book sheds light on the process through which obedience influences cognition and behavior. Emilie Caspar, a leading expert in the field, translates this neuroscientific approach into a clear, uncomplicated explanation, even for those with no background in psychology or neuroscience. By better understanding humanity's propensity for direct orders to short-circuit our own independent decision-making, we can edge closer to effective prevention processes.