This book examines potential synergies between the fields of Terrorism Studies and Peace and Conflict Studies.

Ioannis Tellidis is Assistant Professor of International Relations, College of International Studies, Kyung Hee University, South Korea, and assistant editor of the journal Peacebuilding.

Harmonie Toros is a lecturer in International Conflict Analysis and at the University of Kent, UK, and is author of Terrorism, Talking and Transformation (Routledge 2012).

1. Introduction, Ioannis Tellidis Part I: Theories 2. Towards Critical Peace Research: Lessons from Critical Terrorism Studies, Richard Jackson 3. The Trouble with Empathizing with Terrorists: Critical Theory and Terrorism, David Martin Jones 4. Bringing Transitional Justice to Terrorism Research: Possibilities, Pitfalls and Critical voices, Judith Renner and Alexander Spencer 5. Processes of Disengagement from Political Violence: A Multi-level Relational Approach, Lorenzo Bosi and Donatella della Porta Part II: Case Studies 6. Conflict Resolution Practice in Conflicts Marked by Terrorist Violence: A Scholar-Practitioner Perspective, Sophie Haspeslagh and Veronique Dudouet 7. When Peace Implies Engaging the "Terrorist": Peacebuilding in Colombia through Transforming Political Violence and Terrorism, Annette Idler and Borja Paladini-Adell 8. From Freedom Fighters to Terrorists and Back, Gorka Elejabarrieta 9. Out beyond Occupy Fallujah and the Islamic State in Iraq and Sham, there is a Field..., Victoria Fontan 10. Peace Comes Dropping Slow: The Case of Northern Ireland, John Morrison 11. Terrorism, Violence and Conflict in the Digital Age, Lee Jarvis, Lela Nouri and Andrew Whiting 12. Conclusion: Terrorism Studies, Critical Terrorism Studies, and Peace Studies: A Vibrant Intersection or a Cul-de-Sac?, Harmonie Toros