This paper applies ethical analysis techniques, including
multi-loop adaptive learning and virtue ethics, to the analysis of both state
and private terrorism. It also discusses the use of the fear of terrorism as a control mechanism by the state, the ways in which this fear can be encouraged,
including by the media, and used to scapegoat minority groups to divert
attention from government policies. A number of feedback models are presented
to illustrate the relationships between terrorist acts, fear of terrorism,
vested interests and scapegoating.
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