This volume combines case studies of national responses to terrorism with analyses of conceptual, political, economic and data-collection problems surrounding the control of terrorism in democratic societies over the last 25 years.
Part 1 The Problem; Chapter 1 Editor's Introduction: Western Responses to Terrorism, Alex P. Schmid, Ronald D. Crelinsten; Chapter 2 The Response Problem as a Definition Problem, Alex P. Schmid; Chapter 3 Terrorism and Democracy, Alex P. Schmid; Chapter 4 Trends in International and Domestic Terrorism in Western Europe, 1968-1988, A. J. Jongman; Part 2 European National Experiences; Chapter 5 Countering Terrorism in the Netherlands, Alex P. Schmid; Chapter 6 Spain: The Terrorist Challenge and the Government's Response, Fernando Jiménez; Chapter 7 France and the Fight Against Terrorism, Gilbert Guillaume; Chapter 8 The German Federal Republic's Response and Civil Liberties, Kurt Groenewold; Chapter 9 Institutional Responses to Terrorism: The Italian Case, Donatella Della Porta; Chapter 10 United Kingdom: The United Kingdom Response to Terrorism, David Bonner; Chapter 11 Switzerland: Terrorism and Its Control, Albert A. Stahel; Chapter 12 Terrorism in Austria: Experiences and Responses, Heinz Vetschera; Part 3 Western and European Responses; Chapter 13 Towards a European Response to Terrorism National Experiences and Lessons for 1993, F. Korthals Altes; Chapter 14 The European Response to Terrorism, Meliton Cardona; Chapter 15 The West's Counter-Terrorist Strategy, L. Paul Bremer III; Chapter 16 Negotiating with Terrorists, Richard Clutterbuck; Chapter 17 Combating Terrorism: Report to the Committee of Legal Affairs and Citizens' Rights of the European Parliament, M.P.M. Zagari; Chapter 18 Keeping Track of Terrorists After 1992, Richard Clutterbuck; Chapter 19 Western Responses to Terrorism: A Twenty-Five Year Balance Sheet, Ronald D. Crelinsten, Alex P. Schmid;
