Erin Miller Boeken

The narrative explores the historical significance of the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) during World War II through a granddaughter's discovery of her grandmother's pioneering role as one of the first female pilots for the U.S. Army. It emphasizes themes of history, leadership, and courage, showcasing the importance of intergenerational storytelling. Authored and illustrated by the granddaughters of a real WASP pilot, the book highlights the barriers these women overcame in the armed forces.

In the space of just two decades, research on terrorism and political extremism went from a relatively uncommon niche to a widely recognized criminological specialization. This Element considers the ways that criminology has contributed to the study of terrorism and the impact the increasing interest in terrorism has had on criminology.