Difference between revisions of "Daniel Pipes"

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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]]. Daniel Pipes founded [[Campus watch|Campus Watch]] in 2002.
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'''Daniel Pipes''' is an influential academic and counter-terrorism expert. He holds a PhD in medieval [[Islamic]] history from [[Harvard University]]. Daniel Pipes founded [[Campus watch|Campus Watch]] in 2002.
  
 
==Sudden Jihad Syndrome==
 
==Sudden Jihad Syndrome==
''Main article: [[Sudden Jihad Syndrome]]''
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{{Main|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>"...a widespread pattern of Muslims who lead quiet lives before turning to terrorism" [https://www.nysun.com/pf.php?id=29080]</ref> Pipes has argued that due to this alleged 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>
  
"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>"...a widespread pattern of Muslims who lead quiet lives before turning to terrorism" [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>
 
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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Latest revision as of 07:04, April 9, 2019

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Daniel Pipes is an influential academic and counter-terrorism expert. He holds a PhD in medieval Islamic history from Harvard University. Daniel Pipes founded Campus Watch in 2002.

Sudden Jihad Syndrome

For a more detailed treatment, see 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 alleged phenomenon all Islamists must be considered potential terrorists.[2]

References

  1. "...a widespread pattern of Muslims who lead quiet lives before turning to terrorism" [1]
  2. "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." [2]

Further reading