Difference between revisions of "Daniel Pipes"

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(→‎Sudden Jihad Syndrome: Islamists are a special case - not the same as Muslims)
("Individual Islamists may appear law-abiding and reasonable, but they are part of a totalitarian movement, and as such, all must be considered potential killers.")
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==Sudden Jihad Syndrome==
 
==Sudden Jihad Syndrome==
  
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"Sudden Jihad Syndrome" is a term Pipes coined to describe [[Muslims]] that suddenly or unexpectedly turn against civilized, Western society and engage in acts of terror.<ref>http://www.nysun.com/pf.php?id=29080</ref> Pipes has argued that due to this phenomenon all Islamists must be considered potential terrorists.<ref>http://www.city-journal.org/html/11_4_fighting_militant.html</ref>
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"Sudden Jihad Syndrome" is a term Pipes coined to describe [[Muslims]] that suddenly or unexpectedly turn against civilized, Western society and engage in acts of terror.<ref>http://www.nysun.com/pf.php?id=29080</ref> Pipes has argued that due to this phenomenon all Islamists must be considered potential terrorists.<ref> "Individual Islamists may appear law-abiding and reasonable, but they are part of a totalitarian movement, and as such, all must be considered potential killers." [http://www.city-journal.org/html/11_4_fighting_militant.html]</ref>
  
 
Examples include:
 
Examples include:

Revision as of 20:19, January 18, 2008

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Daniel Pipes is a an influential academic and counter-terrorism expert. He holds a PhD in medieval Islamic history from Harvard University.

Sudden Jihad Syndrome

"Sudden Jihad Syndrome" is a term Pipes coined to describe Muslims that suddenly or unexpectedly turn against civilized, Western society and engage in acts of terror.[1] Pipes has argued that due to this phenomenon all Islamists must be considered potential terrorists.[2]

Examples include:

In another Example of Bias in Wikipedia, Wikipedia has refused to allow any article on this topic,[10] [11] [12] and even refused to let an editor work on a draft for a rewrite of the article.[13]

References


Further reading