6533b85afe1ef96bd12b8aff
RESEARCH PRODUCT
The Problem of Terrorism
Maximiliano Emanuel Korstanjesubject
Industrial societymedia_common.quotation_subjectPolitical economyCapital (economics)Political scienceTerrorismNation stateEthnic groupIdeologyDestinationsTourismmedia_commondescription
In the ninetenth century, many migrants ethnicities from central Europe arrived in the United States. This happened for two main reasons: the passage from a medieval to an industrial society, and the pauperization of European peasants who were pressed to migrate to new promising destinations. Within this cohort of migrants, many anarchists exerted a radical violence against capital owners. While they were resisted, often repulsed and exiled from the United States, newly emergent unions pressed nation states for further working enhancements. At the time, the nation state ceded to these unions better conditions of work, which facilitated the rise and expansion of modern tourism: terrorism was mitigated, though accepting its ideological core. This suggests that terrorism and tourism are two side of the same coin.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2017-08-12 |