Another kind of war: the nature and history of terrorism

writes . . . ”), which she does throughout the text, although this is perhaps a norm in the philosophical discipline. Second, I wish she had written a little more about her mother (the photographer). As a French woman who lived through the German occupation as a résistante and then took part in the Allied occupation of Germany, Jeanne Dumilieu might have lent a perspective on the period, beyond her snapshots, which the author, Dumilieu’s daughter, did not use.