Professor Lee Jarvis

• Biography/ Background

  I am a Professor of Security and Society at Adelaide University (Australia), an Honorary Professor at the University of East Anglia (UK), and a Visiting Professor in International Politics at Loughborough University (UK).

  
  

  My research focuses on how security challenges such as terrorism, radicalisation, cyber-threats, and pandemics are constructed, communicated, and addressed, and the implications of this for democracy, citizenship, communities, and policy. I have published sixteen books, six special issues, and over sixty journal articles on these topics. My work has appeared in journals including Review of International Studies, International Studies Quarterly, International Political Sociology, Security Dialogue, and Terrorism and Political Violence. My books include research monographs with Manchester University Press and Palgrave, and the award-winning Terrorism: A Critical Introduction.
  

   
  

  My work has been funded by various external organisations including the Economic and Social Sciences Research Council (ESRC), the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), the Australian Research Council (ARC), NATO, and the U.S. Office for Naval Research. I co-edit the academic journal Critical Studies on Terrorism, and have founded and directed research networks including the multinational, multidisciplinary Cyberterrorism Project. Much of my research is explicitly interdisciplinary, and I have coauthored, coedited, and otherwise collaborated with scholars in disciplines including Law, Media Studies, Engineering, Criminology, Political Science, and International Relations.

  
  

  In my research I work with a range of non-academic partners, including policymakers, parliamentarians, police forces, advocacy groups, and local communities. A recent project, for instance, culminated in a screening of original films on 'British [Muslim] Values' produced by participant researchers from Muslim communities in Eastern England. I sit on the Peer Review Colleges for the ESRC and the UK’s Global Challenges Research Fund, and have reviewed grant applications, monographs, or articles for over forty-five organisations. From 2023-2025 I served as an elected trustee of the British International Studies Association, chairing the Susan Strange Best Book Prize for an oustanding book published in the field of International Studies.
   
  My PhD was awarded in 2008 from the University of Birmingham. Since then I have supervised ten research students to completion, and examined eighteen theses including for universities in Australia, Italy, New Zealand and the UK. I have taught modules at undergraduate and postgraduate level on a range of themes including terrorism, counter-terrorism, security studies, International Relations theory, philosophy of social science, and research methods.

  
  

  Prior to my current appointment, I held posts at Oxford Brookes University, Swansea University, the University of East Anglia, and Loughborough University. I served as Director of Loughborough's Centre for Security Studies, and as Associate Dean for Research for the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at UEA, with responsibility for leading, developing and implementing Faculty strategy with respect to research across four large Schools and an Interdisciplinary Institute. That role built on four years of service as Research Director for the School of Politics, Philosophy, Language and Communication Studies. Other leadership positions I have held include Course Director, and Director of Undergraduate Admissions.

• Qualifications

  2008: PhD - Department of Political Science and International Studies, University of Birmingham, UK. Thesis title: Times of Terror: Discourse and the Politics of Temporality. ESRC Award: PTA 030 2003 00614.

  2003: MA Political Science (Research Methods), Distinction - Department of Political Science and International Studies, University of Birmingham.

  2002: BA (Hons) Politics: First Class Honours - School of Politics, University of Nottingham, UK.

• Research Interests

  My research is situated within critical approaches to Security Studies, International Relations and Politics. It tends to focus on the communication of, and response to, security threats such as terrorism, radicalisation, extremism, cybersecurity challenges, and global pandemics.

  My research contributes directly to two of Adelaide University's Signature Research Themes: Defence and National Security, and Creative and Culture.

  Specific interests and projects include:  

  1. The politics of counter-terrorism. My work here explores how politicians discuss, justify and 'sell' counter-terrorism policy to various audiences, as well as the impact of such efforts upon communities and citizens. This includes the ESRC-funded Anti-terrorism, Citizenship and Security (with Michael Lister), and the AHRC-funded British [Muslim] Values: Conflict or Convergence (with Lee Marsden and Eylem Atakav). Ongoing work on proscription (with Tim Legrand) explores the politics of listing specific terrorist organisations, while my first book, Times of Terror, explored how the George W. Bush administration constructed the then-unfolding 'war on terror' around specific and distinct conceptions of temporality. If you are interested in these topics, you might be interested in this article which focuses on the impact of counter-terrorism policy upon lived experiences for citizenship, or this piece on how politicians debate whether or not to blacklist terrorist groups.

  
  

  2. Critical terrorism studies and critical security studies. My research makes conceptual and methodological contributions to the sub-fields in which I work, including through agenda-setting discussion on the parameters and commitments of critical security studies and critical terrorism studies. I have published conceptual work around 'vernacular security studies', and 'stakeholder security', and am interested in applying and developing methods that are novel for fields like International Relations such as digital storytelling and focus groups. Recent work has explored the importance of numbers for critical terrorism studies and critical security studies, and you may be interested in the published version of my recent inaugural lecture, which offered a new heuristic of critical strategies for those dissatisfied with the politics of counter-terrorism.

   

  3. Social constructions and memories of terrorism. My work also explores how 'terrorism' is constructed, situated and remembered across different social and cultural sites. Here I have worked on texts as diverse as memorial webpages established to commemorate victims of terrorism, military videogames, news media coverage, political rhetoric, and - most recently - obituaries of dead 'terrorists'. My focus here tends to be on how these texts and practices constitute or frame their subjects in specific ways, for instance through constructions of masculinity. You might be interested in my co-authored book, Terrorism: A Critical Introduction which explores some of these dynamics, or this article on memory in the aftermath of Osama bin Laden's killing.

  
  

  4. Cybersecurity. I also work on issues around cybersecurity, and especially cyberterrorism, focusing specifically on questions of definition, threat and response. Much of this work is interdisciplinary in scope, bringing in colleagues from Law, Engineering, Computer Science, Criminology, and beyond - and emerges out of the Cyberterrorism Project I co-founded with Stuart Macdaond and Tom Chen. If you have interests in cybersecurity, you might be interested in this article on competing understanding of cyberterrorism.

  
  

  As the above suggests, my research is often collaborative and frequently interdisciplinary in nature. You can find citation information for my work via google scholar.

• Research Funding

  - 2019: Australian Research Council Discovery Project: The Proscription of Terrorist Organisations in Illiberal States: AUS$200,135 (with Tim Legrand, University of Adelaide). Funding for three year research projct exploring proscription in Cameroon, Nigeria, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.

  - 2016: AHRC Partnership for Conflict, Crime and Security Research Innovation Award: £97,466. Grant Ref. AH/N008340/1. British [Muslim] Values: Conflict or Convergence (with Professor Lee Marsden & Dr. Eylem Atakav, both University of East Anglia). Funding for research project using video autoethnography to explore Muslim experiences and understandings of ‘British Values’ discourse.

  - 2016: NATO Science for Peace and Security Programme, Advanced Research Workshop: $43,740 Terrorists’ Use of the Internet: Assessment and Response. Member of the organising committee for this application and subsequent workshop held at Dublin City University. No funding directly received by the University of East Anglia.

   - 2014: University of East Anglia Annual Fund 2014/2014: £3169.47. Talking Shop: British Politics as Seen From Within. Bid for research assistance, web hosting and conference for research project on ‘insider’ accounts of politics in the United Kingdom.

  - 2014: US Office of Naval Research Global Collaborative Science Program: $3003 Support for Research Symposium on Terrorists’ Use of the Internet (with Dr. Stuart Macdonald and Professor Tom Chen).

  - 2013: NATO Public Diplomacy Programme, Brussels: €4504. Cyberterrorism: An Interdisciplinary Conference. Bid for co-sponsorship and a NATO speaker at 2013 conference in Birmingham, UK (with Dr. Stuart Macdonald and Professor Tom Chen).

  - 2013: United States Office of Naval Research Global Collaborative Science Programme: $11,648 Cyberterrorism: An Interdisciplinary Conference. Bid for co-sponsorship of 2013 conference in Birmingham, UK (with Dr. Stuart Macdonald and Professor Tom Chen).

  - 2013: SALT (Swansea Academy of Learning and Teaching) Research Internship Placement. Framing Cyberterrorism: A Print and Digital Media Analysis. Competitive internal funding for two Research Assistants secured with Dr. Stuart Macdonald and Professor Tom Chen (both Swansea University). Funding supported collection of empirical data on media representations of cyberterrorism across the UK, US, Australia (June 2013 to August 2013).

   - 2012: SALT (Swansea Academy of Learning and Teaching) Research Internship Placement. Cyber-terrorism: What is[n't] it?’. Competitive internal funding for two Research Assistants secured with Dr. Stuart Macdonald and Professor Tom Chen (both Swansea University). Funding supported the construction of a database of definitions of cyber-terrorism, and a questionnaire for academic experts on the topic.

  - 2012: ESRC Wales Doctoral Training Centre. 0.5 Scholarship for a PhD student on cyber-terrorism (with Dr. Stuart Macdonald and Professor Tom Chen. Funding matched internally).

  - 2011: EPSRC Bridging the Gaps Escalator Fund: £4880.70 Cyber-Terrorism: A Multi-disciplinary Perspective. Funding secured for a one day workshop on cyber-terrorism (with Dr. Stuart Macdonald and Professor Tom Chen).

  - 2011: International Studies Association Travel Grant Award: $250. Funding awarded for travel to 2012 Annual Convention in San Diego, CA.

  - 2011: Swansea University Research Institute for the Arts and Humanities. Conference support for 2012 International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Diego, CA

  - 2011: Swansea University PGR Scholarships and Bursaries. Two full PhD scholarships awarded for a joint research project on cyber-terrorism with Dr. Stuart MacDonald and Professor Tom Chen. Scholarships commenced in academic year 2011/2012. Eight were awarded in total across Swansea University.

  - 2011: Swansea University Callaghan Centre for the Study of Conflict, Power and Empire. Conference support for British International Studies Association Annual Conference, Manchester, April 2011.             

  - 2009: ESRC Small Grant Award: £85,626.75. Grant Ref. RES-000-22-3765. Anti-Terrorism, Citizenship and Security in the UK (with Dr. Michael Lister, Oxford Brookes University). Project ran from 1 September 2009 to 31 January 2011. Project website: http://www.esrc.ac.uk/my-esrc/grants/RES-000-22-3765/read.

  -  2009: International Studies Association Travel Grant Award: $350. Funding awarded for travel to 2009 Annual Convention in New York, NY.

  - 2003: ESRC +3 Award. Grant Ref. PTA 030 2003 00614. Full funding awarded for PhD project: Times of Terror: Discourse and the Politics of Temporality

• Publications

  Books

  - Jarvis, L., and Martini, A. (In Press) Critical Terrorism Studies: A Dictionary (E-IR Press).

  - Jarvis, L., Lister, M. & Oyawale, A. (In Press) New Directions in Vernacular Security Research. Basingstoke: Palgrave.

  - Jarvis, L., Lister, M., and Oyawale, A. (eds.) (In press) Vernacular Security Studies: Concepts, Cases and Critiques. Abingdon: Routlege (under contract).

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Whiting, A. (2024) Radicalisation, Counter-Radicalisation and Prevent: A Vernacular Approach. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

  - Jackson, L.B., Jarvis, L. & Toros, H. (eds.) (2023) 9/11 Twenty Years On: Critical Perspectives. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (2020) Banning Them, Securing Us? Terrorist Organisations and the Politics of Proscription in Britain. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (eds.) (2019) The Proscription of Terrorist Organisations: Modern Blacklisting in Global Perspective. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jackson, R., Toros, H., Jarvis, L., & Heath-Kelly, C. (eds.) (2019) Critical Terrorism Studies at Ten. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Conway, M., Jarvis, L, Lehane, O., Macdonald, S., & Nouri, L. (eds.) (2017) Terrorists’ Use of the Internet: Assessment and Response. Amsterdam: IoS Press.

  - Heath-Kelly, C., Baker-Beall, C. & Jarvis, L. (eds.) (2016) Neoliberalism and Terror: Critical Engagements. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Aly, A., Macdonald, S., Jarvis, L. & Chen, T. (eds.) (2016) Violent Extremism Online: New Perspectives on Terrorism and the Internet. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Chen, T. (eds.) (2015) Terrorism Online: Politics, Law and Technology. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2015) Anti-terrorism, Citizenship and Security. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

  - Jarvis, L., & Holland, J. (2015) Security: A Critical Introduction. Basingstoke: Palgrave.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (eds.) (2015) Critical Perspectives on Counter-Terrorism. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Heath-Kelly, C., Jarvis, L. & Baker-Beall, C. (eds.) (2015) Counter-Radicalisation: Critical Perspectives. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Chen, T., Jarvis, L. & Macdonald, S. (eds.) (2014) Cyber Terrorism: Understanding, Assessment and Response. New York, NY: Springer.

  - Jackson, R., Jarvis, L., Gunning, J. & Breen Smyth, M. (2011) Terrorism: A Critical Introduction. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

  - Jarvis, L. (2009) Times of Terror: Discourse, Temporality and the War on Terror. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

  Journal Articles

  - Jarvis, L., (forthcoming) 'Strategies of Critique in Vernacular Security Discourse', Journal of Global Security Studies (accepted August 2025).

  - Jarvis, L., Lister, M. and Oyawale, A. (2025) 'Twenty Years of Vernacular Security Research: An Introduction', Security Dialogue. 

  - Jarvis, L., Lister, M. and Powell, A. (forthcoming) ‘Stop in the law of the name! Nominative lawmaking, populism, and justice’, The Political Quarterly (accepted June 2025).

  - Jarvis, L. & Robinson, N. (online first) 'Children's literature and/as political critique: Storying the violences of exclusionary politics', Politics (accepted January 2025).

  - Jarvis, L. (2024) ‘Children’s games and global politics: masculinity, militarism, and the warrior hero’, Review of International Studies (online first).

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2024) ‘Critical security research and the war on terror: From the margins to the mainstream?’, European Journal of International Security 10(1): 150-169.

  - Toros, H., Jarvis, L., & Jackson R. (2024) ‘What the War on Terror Leaves Behind: An Introduction’, European Journal of International Security 10(1): 1-8.

  - Holland, J. & Jarvis, L. (2024) 'COVID-19 and the limits of critical security theory: Securitization, cosmopolitanism, and pandemic politics', Journal of Global Security Studies 9(4): ogae031.

  - Macdonald, S., Whiting, A., & Jarvis, L. (2024) ‘Evidence and Ideology in the Independent Review of Prevent’, Journal for Deradicalization 39: 40-76.

  - Jarvis, L. (2024) 'Three Waves of Critical Terrorism Studies: Agenda-setting, Elaboration, Problematisation', Critical Studies on Terrorism 17(3): 463-487.

  - Jarvis, L. (2023) ‘Counting security in the vernacular: Quantification rhetoric in ‘everyday’ (in)security discourse’, International Political Sociology 17(3): olad13.

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (2023) ‘National submissions to the UN Counter-Terrorism Committee as constructions of national identity: Cameroon, Kenya and Nigeria’, African Security 16(2-3): 151-175.

  - Jarvis, L. & Whiting, A. (2023) ‘Everyday security and the newspaper obituary: reproducing and contesting terrorism discourse’, Security Dialogue.

  - Jarvis, L. & Whiting, A. (2023) '(En)gendering the dead terrorist: (De)constructing masculinity in terrorist media obituaries', International Studies Quarterly 67(4): sqad085.

  - Jarvis, L. (2023) 'Critical terrorism studies and numbers: engagements, openings, and future research', Critical Studies on Terrorism 16(4): 720-743.
  

  - Jarvis, L. & Robinson, N. (2023) 'Oh Help! Oh No! The International Politics of The Gruffalo: Children's Picturebooks and World Politics', Review of International Studies.

  - Finlayson, A., Jarvis, L., & Lister, M (Early View) ‘Covid-19 and ‘the public’: UK Government Discourse and the British Political Tradition', Contemporary Politics 29(3): 339-356.

  - Marsden, E., Atakav, E. & Jarvis, L. (Early View) ‘That Still Goes On, Doesn’t It, In Their Religion?’: British Values, Islam And Vernacular Discourse’, Nations and Nationalism 29(1): 229-245. 

  - Jarvis, L. (2022) ‘Critical Terrorism Studies and the far-right: beyond problems and solutions?’, Critical Studies on Terrorism 15(1): 13-37.

  - Jarvis, L. (2022) ‘Constructing The Coronavirus Crisis: Narratives Of Time In British Political Discourse On Covid-19’, British Politics 17(1): 24-43.

  - Jarvis, L. (2021) ‘Time, memory, and critical terrorism studies: 9/11 twenty years on’, Critical Studies on Terrorism 14(4): 510-513.

  - Jackson, L., Toros, H., & Jarvis, L. (2021) Editors’ introduction: what place for 9/11 in critical terrorism studies?’, Critical Studies on Terrorism. 14(4): 397-399.

  - Jarvis, L. (2021) 'Covid-19 and the politics of temporality: Constructing credibility in coronavirus discourse', Critical Studies on Security 9(1): 72-75.

  - Jarvis, L. & Robinson, N. (2021) ‘War, time and military videogames: Heterogeneities and critical potential’, Critical Military Studies 7(2): 192-211.
  

  - Atakav, E., Jarvis, L. & Marsden, L. (2020) 'Researching 'British [Muslim] Values': Vernacular Politics, Digital Storytelling and Participant Researchers', International Journal of Qualitative Methods 19(1): 1-11.

  - Macdonald, S., Jarvis, L. & Lavis, S. (online first) 'Cyberterrorism today? Findings from a follow-on survey of researchers', Studies in Conflict and Terrorism 45(8): 727-752.

  - Jarvis, L., Marsden, L. & Atakav, E. (2020) 'Public conceptions and constructions of 'British values': A qualitative analysis', British Journal of Politics and International Relations 22(1): 85-101.

  - Jarvis, L. (2020) ‘Dead evil? Constructing the ‘terrorist’ in media obituaries’, Critical Studies on Security 7(2): 124-137.

  - Jarvis, L. (2019) ‘Terrorism, Counter-terrorism, and Critique: Opportunities, Examples, and Implications’, Critical Studies on Terrorism 12(2): 339-358.

  - Jarvis, L. (2019) ‘Toward a vernacular security studies: origins, interlocutors, contributions and challenges’, International Studies Review 21(6): 107-126.

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (2018) ‘The Proscription or Listing of Terrorist Organisations: Understanding, Assessment, and International Comparisons’, Terrorism and Political Violence 30(2): 199-215.

  - Jackson, R., Toros, H., Jarvis, L. & Heath-Kelly, C. (2017) ‘Introduction: 10 Years of Critical Studies on Terrorism’, Critical Studies on Terrorism 10(2): 197-202.

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (2017) ‘Preaching to the Converted: Parliament and the Proscription Ritual’, Political Studies 65(4): 947-965.

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (2017) ‘I am somewhat puzzled’: Questions, audiences and securitization in the proscription of terrorist organisations’, Security Dialogue 48(2): 149-167.

  - Heath-Kelly, C. & Jarvis, L. (2017) ‘Affecting terrorism: Laughter, lamentation and detestation as drives to terrorism knowledge’, International Political Sociology 11(3): 239-256.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2017) ‘‘As a woman…’; ‘As a Muslim…’: Subjects, positions and counter-terrorism powers in the United Kingdom’, Critical Social Policy 37(2): 245-267.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Whiting, A. (2017) ‘Unpacking cyberterrorism discourse: Specificity, status and scale in news media constructions of threat’, European Journal of International Security 2(1): 64-87.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Whiting, A. (2016) ‘Analogy and authority in cyberterrorism discourse: An analysis of global news media coverage’, Global Society 30(4): 605-623.

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (2016) ‘Legislating for otherness: Proscription Powers and Parliamentary Discourse’, Review of International Studies 42(3): 558-574.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2016) ‘What Would You Do? Everyday Conceptions and Constructions of Counter-terrorism’, Politics 36(3): 277-291.

  - Aly, A., Macdonald, S., Jarvis, L. & Chen, T. (2016) ‘Special Issue Introduction: Terrorist Online Propaganda and Radicalisation’, Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 40(1): 1-9.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Nouri, L. (2015) ‘State Cyberterrorism: A Contradiction in Terms?’, Journal of Terrorism Research 6(3): 62-75.

  - Jarvis, L. (2015) ‘Terrorism and Counter-terrorism after 7/7: An Interview with Charles Clarke’, Critical Studies on Terrorism 8(2): 306-320.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Whiting, A. (2015) ‘Constructing Cyberterrorism as a Security Threat: A Study of International News Media Coverage’, Perspectives on Terrorism 9(1): 60-75.

  - Jarvis, L. & Macdonald, S. (2015) ‘Responding to Cyberterrorism: Options and Avenues’, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs V: 134-143.

  - Baker-Beall, C., Heath-Kelly, C. & Jarvis, L. (2015) ‘Editor’s Introduction: Neoliberalism And/As Terror’, Critical Studies on Terrorism 8(1): 1-14.

  - Jarvis, L. & Macdonald, S. (2015) ‘What is Cyberterrorism? Findings From a Survey of Researchers’, in Terrorism and Political Violence 27(4): 657-678.

  - Legrand, T. & Jarvis, L. (2014) ‘Enemies of the State: Proscription Powers and Their Use in the U.K.’, British Politics 9(4): 450-471.

  - Jarvis, L. (2014) ‘Terrorism, Discourse and Analysis Thereof: A Reply to Clément’, Global Discourse 4(4): 444-445 (By invitation).

  - Jarvis, L. & Macdonald, S. (2014) ‘Locating Cyberterrorism: How Terrorism Researchers Use and View the Cyber Lexicon’, Perspectives on Terrorism 8(2): 52-65.

  - Holland, J. & Jarvis, L. (2014) ‘“Night Fell on a Different World”: Experiencing, Constructing and Remembering 9/11’, in Critical Studies on Terrorism 7(2): 187-204.

  - Jarvis, L. & Holland, J. (2014) ‘We [For]got him’: Remembering and Forgetting in the Narration of bin Laden’s Death’, in Millennium: Journal of International Studies 42(2): 425-447.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2014) ‘State Terrorism Research and Critical Terrorism Studies: An Assessment’, in Critical Studies on Terrorism 7(1): 43-61.

  - Baker-Beall, C., Heath-Kelly, C., & Jarvis, L. (2014) ‘Editors’ Introduction: Critical Terrorism Studies: Practice, Limits and Experience’, in Critical Studies on Terrorism 7(1): 1-10.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Nouri, L. (2014) ‘The Cyberterrorism Threat: Findings From a Survey of Researchers’, in Studies in Conflict and Terrorism 37(1): 68-90.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2013) ‘Disconnection and Resistance: Anti-Terrorism and Citizenship in the UK’, in Citizenship Studies 17 (6-7): 727-740.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2013) ‘Vernacular Securities and their Study: A Qualitative Analysis and Future Research Agenda’, in International Relations 27 (2): 157-178.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2013) ‘Disconnected Citizenship? The Impacts of Anti-terrorism Policy on Citizenship in the UK’, in Political Studies 61(3): 656-675.

  - Jarvis, L. (2011) ‘9/11 Digitally Remastered?: Internet Archives, Vernacular Memories and WhereWereYou.Org’, in Journal of American Studies 45(4): 793-814.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2010) ‘Stakeholder Security: The new Western way of Counter-terrorism?’, in Contemporary Politics 16(2): 173-188.

  - Jarvis, L. (2010) ‘Remember, Remember, 11 September: Memorializing 9/11 on the Internet’, in Journal of War and Culture Studies 3(1): 69-82.

  - Jarvis, L. (2009) ‘The Spaces and Faces of Critical Terrorism Studies’, in Security Dialogue 40(1): 5-27.

  - Jarvis, L. (2008) ‘Times of terror: writing temporality into the War on Terror’, in Critical Studies on Terrorism 1(2): 245-262.

  Guest Editorials: Journal Special Issues

  - Jarvis, L, Lister, M, and Oyawale, A (forthcoming) 'Special Issue: Vernacular Security Studies: Twenty Years On', Security Dialogue.

  - Toros, H., Jarvis, L., & Jackson R. (2024) 'Special Issue: What the War on Terror Leaves Behind', European Journal of International Security.

  - Jackson, L., Jarvis, L. & Toros, H. (2021) ‘Special Issue: Reflections on Remembering: 9/11 Twenty Years On', Critical Studies on Terrorism 14(4).

  - Jarvis, L. & Legrand, T. (2018) ‘Special Issue: Proscription of Terrorist Organisations’, in Terrorism & Political Violence 30(2).

  - Jackson, R., Heath-Kelly, C., Toros, H. & Jarvis, L. (2017) ‘Special Issue: Ten Years of Critical Terrorism Studies’, in Critical Studies on Terrorism 10(1).

  - Aly, A., Macdonald, S., Jarvis, L. & Chen, T. (2016) ‘Special Issue: Terrorist Online Propaganda and Radicalization’, in Studies in Conflict and Terrorism 40(1).

  - Heath-Kelly, C., Jarvis, L. & Baker-Beall, C. (2015) ‘Special Issue: Neoliberalism and/as Terror’, in Critical Studies on Terrorism 8(1).

  - Heath-Kelly, C., Jarvis, L. & Baker-Beall, C. (2014) ‘Special Issue: Critical Terrorism Studies: Practice, Limits and Achievements’, in Critical Studies on Terrorism 7(1).

                                                                                                

  Book Chapters

  - Jarvis, L. (forthcoming) 'Terrorism', in F. Berenskoetter (ed.) Concepts in World Politics (2nd Edition). London: Sage.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M (forthcoming) ‘Security in Britain today’, in S. Kettell, P. Kerr, and D. Tepe (eds.) What Went Wrong with Britain? An Audit of Tory Failure. Manchester: Manchester University Press. 
  

  - Chukwuma, K. & Jarvis, L. (2023) ‘Countering violence or ideas?’, in Busher, J. et al (eds) Routledge Handbook on Radicalisation and Countering Radicalisation. Abingdon: Routledge. • Jackson, L.B., Jarvis, L. and Toros, H. (2023) ‘Introduction: What place for 9/11 in Critical Terrorism Studies?’ in Jackson, L.B., Jarvis, L. & Toros, H. (eds.) 9/11 Twenty Years On: Critical Perspectives. Abingdon: Routledge. 

  - Jarvis, L (2023) ‘Time, memory, and critical terrorism studies: 9/11 twenty years on’, in Jackson, L.B., Jarvis, L. & Toros, H. (eds.) 9/11 Twenty Years On: Critical Perspectives. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L. (2023) Critical Terrorism Studies and Temporality: It’s About Time!’, in R. Da Silva and A. Martini (eds.) Contemporary Reflections on Critical Terrorism Studies. Abingdon: Routledge. 
  

  - Jarvis, L. (2021) ‘Counting Coronavirus: Mathematical Language in the UK Response to Covid-19’, in R. Breeze, K. Kondo, , S. Lluch and A. Musolff (eds.) Pandemic and Crisis Discourse: Communicating COVID-19 and Public Health Strategy. London: Bloomsbury.

  - Jarvis, L., Atakav, E. & Marsden, L. (2021) ) ‘Where is I? Autoethnography in collaborative research’, in Hodgett, S. and Rhodes, R. (eds). Blurring Genres: What Political Science Can Learn from the Arts and Humanities? Basingstoke: Palgrave.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Whiting, A. (2020) ‘Cyberterrorism and its Construction in the Anglosphere and Beyond, 2008-2013’, in C. Dietze, and C. Verhoeven (eds.) The Oxford Handbook of the History of Terrorism. Oxford: Oxford University Press [by invitation].

  - Jarvis, L. (2018) ‘(En)gendering cyberterrorism in the global news media: a discursive approach’, in S. Macdonald, M. Conway, L. Nouri and L. Jarvis (eds.) Terrorist Uses of the Internet. Amsterdam: IoS Press.

  - Jarvis, L. (2018) ‘Does al Qaeda Still Pose a Threat to International Security?’, in R. Jackson and D. Pisoiu (eds.) Contemporary Debates on Terrorism (2nd ed.). Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Aly, A., Macdonald, S., Jarvis, L. & Chen, T. (2016) ‘Introduction’, in Aly, A., Macdonald, S., Jarvis, L. & Chen, T.  (eds.) Violent Extremism Online: New Perspectives on Terrorism and the Internet. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2016) ‘For the Record: (Re)constructing Obama’s Foreign Policy Legacy’, in M. Bentley & J. Holland (eds.) The Obama Doctrine: Legacy and Continuity in U.S. Foreign Policy. Abingdon: Routledge [by invitation].
  

  - Jarvis, L. (2016) ‘Critical Terrorism Studies After 9/11’, in R. Jackson (ed.) Routledge Handbook of Critical Terrorism Studies. Abingdon: Routledge [by invitation].

  - Heath-Kelly, C., Baker-Beall, C. & Jarvis, L. (2016) ‘Introduction: Neoliberalism and/as Terror’, in Heath-Kelly, C., Baker-Beall, C. & Jarvis, L. (eds.) (2016) Neoliberalism and Terror: Critical Engagements. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L., Macdonald, S. & Chen, T. (2015) ‘Introduction: Terrorism Online: Politics, Law, Technology’, in L. Jarvis, S. Macdonald and T. Chen (eds.) Terrorism Online: Politics, Law and Technology. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Baker-Beall, C., Heath-Kelly, C. & Jarvis, L. (2015) ‘Introduction: Counter-radicalisation: Critical Perspectives’, in C. Heath-Kelly, C. Baker-Beall and L. Jarvis (eds.) Counter-radicalisation: Critical Perspectives. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L., Nouri, M. and Whiting, A. (2015) ‘Terrorism, Violence and Conflict in the Digital Age: Implications, Opportunities and Challenges’, in I. Tellidis and H. Toros (eds.) Researching Terrorism, Peace and Conflict Studies. Abingdon: Routledge [by invitation].

  - Jarvis, L. & Macdonald, S. (2015) ‘Cyberterrorism’, in C. Kennedy-Pipe, G. Clubb & S. Mabon (eds.) Terrorism and Political Violence: The Evolution of Contemporary Insecurity. London: Sage [by invitation].

  - Jarvis, L. & Lister, M. (2015) ‘’I read it in the FT’: Everyday knowledge of counter-terrorism’, in L. Jarvis & M. Lister (eds.) Critical Perspectives on Counter-terrorism. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L., & Lister, M. (2015) ‘Introduction: The Ends of Counter-terrorism’, in Jarvis, L. and Lister, M. (eds.) Critical Perspectives on Counter-terrorism. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Chen, T., Jarvis, L. & Macdonald, S. (eds.) (2014) ‘Conclusions’, in T. Chen, L. Jarvis, and S. Macdonald (eds.) Cyberterrorism: Understanding, Assessment and Response. New York, NY: Springer.

  - Chen, T., Jarvis, L. & Macdonald, S. (2014) ‘Introduction and Preface, in T. Chen, L. Jarvis, and S. Macdonald (eds.) Cyberterrorism: Understanding, Assessment and Response. New York, NY: Springer.

  - Jarvis, L., Nouri, M. & Whiting, A. (2014) ‘Understanding, Locating and Constructing Cyberterrorism’, in L. Jarvis, S. Macdonald & T. Chen (eds.) Cyber Terrorism: A Multi-disciplinary Approach. New York, NY: Springer.

  - Jarvis, L. (2013) ‘Thinking about Time in US Foreign Policy and its Study’, in M. Bentley & J. Holland (eds.) Obama’s Foreign Policy: Ending the War on Terror. Abingdon: Routledge [by invitation].

  - Jarvis, L. (2012) ‘Conclusion: The process, practice and ethics of research’, in L.J. Shepherd (ed.) Critical Approaches to Security: An Introduction to Theory and Methods. Abingdon: Routledge.

  - Jarvis, L. (2012) ‘Al Qaeda: A Diminishing Threat’, in R. Jackson & S. Sinclair (eds.) Contemporary Debates on Terrorism. Abingdon: Routledge [by invitation].

  - Jarvis, L. (2010) ‘Spotlight Essay/News and Information: Newspaper Headlines’, in S. Quay & A. Damico (eds.) September 11 in Popular Culture: A Guide. Oxford: Greenwood.

  - Jarvis, L. (2010) ‘Rogue States’, in G. Kurian (ed.), The Encyclopedia of Political Science. New York, NY: CQ Press.

  - Jarvis, L. (2010) ‘Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD)’, in G. Kurian (ed.), The Encyclopedia of Political Science. New York, NY: CQ Press

Entry last updated: Wednesday, 3 Dec 2025

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