terrorism

  • A modern morality tale

    A modern morality tale

    TERRORISM: After a chance encounter with Carlos the Jackal, artist and filmmaker Ulrike Schaz remains on secret service records years later.

  • The rest is film history

    The rest is film history

    CINEMA: In the presence of a god of cinema: Kubrick by Kubrick

  • Neither banal nor evil

    Neither banal nor evil

    CONTROL: A search for understanding from a survivor of Aum Shinrikyo's 1995 sarin gas attack on Tokyo's subway.

  • Freedom of expression, extremism, and the role of the media

    Freedom of expression, extremism, and the role of the media

    INEQUALITY: An anthology that addresses important topics such as freedom of expression, globalisation, extremism, minorities, and inequality in the world, but many of the authors try to tackle too much.

  • Beyond the smiling face

    Beyond the smiling face

    TERRORISM: The Good Terrorist provides many inspiring images about Islamic terrorism but fails to explain the motives of those ready to kill in its name

  • Molenbeek through the eyes of children

    Molenbeek through the eyes of children

    CHILDHOOD: Aatos and Amine are deep thinkers, bright and curious. We follow the life of these two six-year-olds in Molenbeek – a multi-ethnic suburb in Brussels – discovering different ways of thinking about god(s) and pondering about life and its aftermath.

  • In Extremis: A story about bravery, talent and betrayal

    In Extremis: A story about bravery, talent and betrayal

    WAR REPORTER:Marie Colvin covered all the main conflicts of our time, always with the same aim: not only to bear witness, but to bring action.

  • The knot in the heart

    The knot in the heart

    PHOTOGRAPHY:For almost 50 years, the photographer Eugene Richards has documented a variety of destinies, from crack addicts to people in emergency rooms and psychiatric hospitals. What has driven him?

  • Politics, spirituality, and religion under the African sun

    Politics, spirituality, and religion under the African sun

    AFRICA:: Religion gets too much room in analysis of African conflicts, states state scientist Jean-François Bayart.

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