منابع
─ Agnew, Robert. (2010). A General Strain Theory of Terrorism, Theoretical Criminology, 14(2), pp.132-133.
─ Aljazeera. (2017). ISIL Women Recruits Arrested in Mosul, available on: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2017/07/isil-women-recruits-detained-mosul-170722190720527.
─ Bakker, Edwin & De Leede, Seran. (2015). European Female Jihadists in Syria: Exploring an Under-Researched Topic. Hague: The International Centre for Counter-Terrorism.
─ Ball, Sam. (2016). Rise in French Women Joining IS Group Ranks as Jihadists Target Female Recruits. France24, Available on: https://www.france24.com/en/20160108-france-women-islamic-state-group-female-recruits.
─ Banks, Cyndi. (2019). Introduction: Women, Gender, and Terrorism: Gendering Terrorism. Women & Criminal Justice, 29(4-5), pp.181-187.
─ Bloom, Mia. (2007). Dying to Kill, the Allure of Suicide Terror. NewYork: Columbia University Press.
─ Bloom, Mia. (2011).Bombshells: Women and Terror. Gender Issues, 28, pp.1-21.
─ Bodziany, Marek and Netczuk-Gwozdziewicz, Marzena. (2019). Feminization of Terror: Psychological Analysis of the Role of Women in Terrorist Structures. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism.
─ Cook, David. (2005). Women Fighting in Jihad?. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 28(5), pp.375-384.
─ Cunningham, Karla.J. (2003).Cross-Regional Trends in Female Terrorism. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 26(3), pp.171-195.
─ Cunningham, Karla.J. (2007). Countering Female Terrorism. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 30(2), pp.113-129.
─ Dalton, Angela & Asal, Victor. (2011). Is It Ideology or Desperation: Why Do Organizations Deploy Women in Violent Terrorist Attacks?. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 34(10), pp.802-819.
─ De Leede, Seran. (2018). Women in Jihad: A Historical Perspective, International Centre for Counter-Terrorism (ICCT) Policy Brief, pp.1-16.
─ Gentry, Caron. (2004).The Relationship between New Social Movement Theory and Terrorism Studies: the Role of Leadership, Membership, Ideology and Gender. Terrorism and Political Violence, 16(2), pp.274-293.
─ German, Kathleen & Pennington, Rosemary. (2019). Sisters of the Caliphate: Media and the Women of ISIS. Journal of Vincentian Social Action, 4(2), pp.37-51.
─ Vision of Humanity, Global Terrorism Index. (2019). available on: http://visionofhumanity.org /app/uploads /2019/11/GTI-2019web.pdf
─ Haner, Murat, Cullen, Francis T. & Benson, Michael L. (2019). Women and the PKK: Ideology, Gender, and Terrorism. International Criminal Justice Review, pp.1-23.
─ Hoffman, Bruce. (2006). Inside Terrorism. NewYork: Columbia University Press.
─ Huey, Laura, Inch, Rachel & Peladeau, Hillary. (2019). @ Me if You Need Shoutout”: Exploring Women’s Roles in Islamic State Twitter Networks. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 42(5), pp.445-463.
─ Jacques, Karen & Taylor, Paul.J. (2009). Female Terrorism: A Review. Terrorism and Political Violence, 21, pp.499-515.
─ Kneip, Katharina. (2016). Female Jihad-Women in ISIS. IAPSS Political Science Journal, 29, pp.88-106.
─ Krueger, Alan B. & Malecˇkova, Jitka.(2003). Education, Poverty and Terrorism: Is There a Causal Connection?. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 17(4), pp.119-144.
─ Ndung’u, Irene & Shadung, Mothepa. (2017). Can a gendered approach improve responses to violent extremism?. Africa in the World Report, 5, pp.1-20.
─ Ness, Cindy.D. (2005). In the Name of the Cause: Women's Work in Secular and Religious Terrorism. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 28(5), pp.353-373.
─ Neuburger, Luisella de Cataldo & Valentini, Tiziana. (1996). Women and Terrorism.Translated into English by Hughes, L.M, NewYork: Palgrave Macmillan.
─ Nuraniyah, Nava. (2018).Not just Brainwashed: Understanding the Radicalization of Indonesian Female Supporters of the Islamic State.Terrorism and political Violence, 30(6), pp.890-910.
─ Parashar, Swati. (2011).Gender, Jihad, and Jingoism: Women as Perpetrators, Planners, and Patrons of Militancy in Kashmir. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 34, pp.295–317.
─ Patel, Sofia & Westermann, Jacqueline. (2018).Women and Islamic-State Terrorism: An Assessment of How Gender Perspectives Are Integrated in Countering Violent Extremism Policy and Practices. Security Challenges, 14(2), pp.53-81.
─ Peresin, Anita & Cervone, Alberto. (2015). The Western Muhajirat of ISIS. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 38(7), pp.1-15.
─ Phelan, Alexandra. (2020). Special Issue Introduction for Terrorism, Gender and Women: Toward an Integrated Research Agenda. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, pp. 1-9.
─ Philippa Eggert, Jennifer. (2018). Female Fighters and Militants during the Lebanese Civil War: Individual Profiles, Pathways, and Motivations. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, pp.1-30.
─ Pinar Alakoc, Burcu. (2018).Femme Fatale: The Lethality of Female Suicide Bombers. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, pp.1-19.
─ Poloni-Staudinger, Lori & Ortbals, Candice.D. (2013). Terrorism and Violent Conflict, Women’s Agency, Leadership, and Responses. NewYork: Springer.
─ Schraut, Sylvia & Weinhauer, Weinhauer. (2014). Terrorism, Gender, and History– Introduction. Historical Social Research, 39(3), pp.7-45.
─ Shapiro, Lauren R. & Maras, Marie-Helen. (2019). Women’s Radicalization to Religious Terrorism: An Examination of ISIS Cases in the United States. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 42(1-2), pp.88-119.
─ Sjoberg, Laura & Gentry, Caron E. (2007). Mothers, Monsters, Whores: Women’s Violence in Global Politics. London and NewYork: Zed Books.
─ Sjoberg, Laura & Gentry, Caron E. (Eds) (2011). Women, Gender, and Terrorism. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press.
─ Spencer, Amanda N. (2016).The Hidden Face of Terrorism: An Analysis of the Women in Islamic State. Journal of Strategic Security, 9(3), pp.74-98.
─ The Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate. (CTED)(2019). Gender Dimensions of the Response to Returning Foreign Terrorist Fighters, available on: https:// www. un.org/ sc/ ctc/ wp-content /uploads /2019/02/ Feb _2019_CTED_Trends_Report.pdf.
─ The International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation and Political Violence (ICSR) (2015). Foreign fighter total in Syria/Iraq now exceeds 20,000; surpasses Afghanistan conflict in the 1980s, available on: https://icsr.info/2015/01/26/foreign-fighter-total-syriairaq-now-exceeds-20000-surpasses-afghanistan-conflict-1980s/.
─ Von Knop, Katharina. (2007).The Female Jihad: Al Qaeda’s Women. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 30(5), pp.397-414.
─ Wilner, Alex S. & Dubouloz, Claire-Jehanne. (2010). Homegrown Terrorism and Transformative Learning: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Understanding Radicalization. Global Change, Peace & Security, 22(1), pp.33-51.
─ Windsor, Leah. (2018).The Language of Radicalization: Female Internet Recruitment to Participation in ISIS Activities. Terrorism and political Violence.