Tom Gallagher
Tom Gallagher is the chair of East European Studies in the Department of Peace Studies at Bradford University and a research fellow at the National Endowment for Democracy in Washington DC.[1] In his capacity as a terrorologist and a 'leading Scots academic on religious affairs'[2] he has repeatedly condemned the Scottish Government for its alleged role in being 'soft' on radical Islam.
Contents
Attack on Alex Salmond
His attacks on Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond after the latter's nuanced response to the terrorist attack on Glasgow Airport has brought forth accusations of Islamophobia.[3]
In the same attack Gallagher also accused Salmond of pandering to 'minorities' -- 'as Scotland's answer to Colonel Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt or the Irish leader Michael Collins'.[4]
Publications
His two most recent books are The Balkans in the New Millennium (Routledge, 2005) and The Balkans After the Cold War: From Tyranny to Tragedy (Routledge, paperback edition, 2005). His Theft of a Nation: Romania since Communism (Hurst & Co, 2005) is published in the United States as Modern Romania.[5]
Related, Contact, Notes
Articles by Tom Gallagher
- Tom Gallagher, Scotland’s nationalist-Muslim embrace, OpenDemocracy, 11 July 2007.
- Tom Gallagher, 'The SNP and the Islamist threat The SNP is playing a deadly game with Islam' The Spectator, Wednesday, 25th July 2007
- Tom Gallagher, Articles written by Tom Gallagher Prospect Magazine.
Further reasding
- Open Democracy Tom Gallagher, accessed 23 March 2009
Notes
- ↑ Tom Gallagher Reckless Alex must be stopped The Sunday Times (London), April 13, 2008 FEATURES; Scotland News; Pg. 19
- ↑ Richard Elias Terror chiefs recruit more Scots spies, Scotland on Sunday April 13, 2008
- ↑ Eddie Barnes, [Salmond response to airport attack 'boost for radical Islam' says academic], Scotland on Sunday, 22 July, 2007, accessed 20 April 2009
- ↑ Eddie Barnes, Salmond response to airport attack 'boost for radical Islam' says academic, Scotland on Sunday, 22 July, 2007, accessed 20 April 2009
- ↑ Open Democracy Tom Gallagher, accessed 23 March 2009
