Ghosts from a (terrorist?) past: the Brabant Killers in Belgium The recent confession of one of the possible members of the Brabant Killers renewed attention for the case. But, after all these years, what will this information lead to in terms of justice? Joery Matthys • November 13, 2017
Human security and citizenship in de facto states Some people could become prisoners in their own country simply due to the place they are born and the passport they possess. Citizens of de facto states are most likely to be affected by this, resulting numerous human security implications. Ramesh Ganohariti • November 06, 2017
Cyber governance and crisis management: investigating four European approaches Researching the cyber governance structures in the Netherlands, Estonia, Denmark and the Czech Republic. Sergei Boeke • October 30, 2017
Terrorism is not just a physical threat Why we should stop comparing the threat of terrorism to deaths by falling of a step ladder Jeanine de Roy van Zuijdewijn • October 23, 2017
Journal of Security and Global Affairs: Special Issue The latest issue of the Journal of Security and Global Affairs addresses future challenges in Syria and Iraq, and how to approach them. Jessica Sciarone • October 05, 2017
The Future of Disaster Response: Who Will Be Responsible? With the increased intensity of weather events and diminished resources, who is responsible for future crisis management? John Sabou • October 02, 2017
The guard dogs of our criminal justice system: oversight on police and justice New research on oversight on police and justice identified room for improvement. Elke Devroe and Joery Matthys • September 11, 2017
Extremism and the influx of refugees in the Netherlands Contrary to what is often said, the influx of asylum seekers in the Netherlands since 2011 did not result in increased violence. Jessica Sciarone • August 12, 2017
Counter-Narratives and the ‘Backfire Effect’ Counter-narratives have become increasingly popular, but how can we judge their utility? Amy E. Kasper • June 26, 2017
