Where did Islamic State come from, and what does it really want?
Updated
Where did Islamic State come from, and what does it really want?
References
- Al Qaeda, the Islamic State and the Global Jihadist Movement by Daniel Byman, Oxford University Press, 2015
- Islamic State: The Digital Caliphate by Abdel Bari Atwan, Saqi Books, 2015
- Zarqawi Helped US Argument That Al-Qaeda Network Was in Iraq, by Karen DeYoung and Walter Pincus, Washington Post, June 10, 2006
- The Short, Violent Life of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, by Mary Ann Weaver, The Atlantic, July/August 2006
- What ISIS Really Wants, by Graeme Wood, The Atlantic, March 2015
- ISIS jihadis' use of social media and 'the mask' reveals a new grammar of violence, by Kevin McDonald, The Conversation, June 24, 2014
- Sunnis and Shia: Islam's ancient schism, January 4, 2016, BBC News
- Stop Mixing Up Islamic Flags: A Guide for Lazy Journalists, by Jenna McLaughlin, December 16, 2014, Mother Jones
- Timeline: Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, by Laura Smith, June 9, 2006
- Syria's Al Qaeda Gang Wars, by Jamie Dettmer, January 9, 2014, Sunnah.com
- The Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad at your fingertips, Sunnah.com
- Investigators find Islamic State used ammo made in 21 countries, including USA, by Julia Harte and R. Jeffrey Smith, The Centre for Public Integrity, October 5, 2014
- Maps from the Institute for the Study of War
Credits
- Writer & illustrator: Eleri Mai Harris
- Researcher: Anne Barker
- Designer: Ben Spraggon
- Developer: Colin Gourlay
- Editor: Matt Liddy
Topics: terrorism, iraq, syrian-arab-republic
First posted
