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“The New Terrorism” is a term commonly heard since September 11. Several terrorism experts have written on this topic, including Walter Laqueur, who wrote a book titled “The New Terrorism,” and Gideon Rose, who authored an article by the same name. The 9/11 Commission Report addresses the “foundations of the new terrorism” and Matthew Morgan has an article in Parameters titled “The Origins of the New Terrorism.” RAND has a book out on “Countering the New Terrorism” and I have a chapter in one of Reid Sawyer’s and my books titled, “Understanding al Qaeda’s Application of the New Terrorism – The Key to Victory in the Current Campaign.” So much, in fact, has been written about the new terrorism that the term has real meaning and, at least in academic and operational circles, is generally understood. While the “new terrorism” has become an accepted part of the discussion on terrorism, new and novel methods for defeating it have not. Instead, rehashed Regan-era strategies found in works such as Sean Hannity’s Deliver Us From Evil: Defeating Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism, do-nothing strategies like those espoused by Alan Kay in “Defeating Terrorism,” or America-is-at-fault strategies as described by Katy Kelly in “Defeating Terrorism: One Step, Look in the Mirror” are more common. Defeating Terrorism: Shaping the New Security Environment,” the second book I co-authored with Reid Sawyer, breaks some ground on this topic by articulating novel approaches for defeating the new terrorism, but these ideas were developed from a largely American and consequence management perspective. Over the past two years, it has been my privilege to co-chair, along with Dr. Rohan Gunaratna, the Partnership for Peace Consortium’s Combating Terrorism Working Group (CTWG), a body whose charter calls for seeking new ways to address “the new terrorists” and the threat of “new terrorism.” The following article reflects my experience and shared learning with the CTWG, which encourages out-of-the-box thinking. This article also draws on my preparation for teaching a course in European Politics at the United States Military Academy as well as a new sense of respect for the opportunities for information sharing among both new and old allies in greater Europe and Central Asia.

Thinking Creatively in the War on Terrorism – Leveraging NATO and the Partnership for Peace Consortium