the New York Times / Associated Press / Oxford University Press / Nazi Germany / /
Continent
North America / Europe / /
Country
Taiwan / Germany / Romania / West Germany / Bulgaria / Chile / Thailand / Turkey / France / Malaysia / Japan / Pakistan / United States / Vietnam / United Kingdom / China / Iraq / South Korea / India / /
Event
Labor Issues / /
Facility
square Jan Palach / Red Square / Iraqi Embassy / University of Oxford / /
IndustryTerm
tear gas / systematic search / mass media / media centers / /
MedicalCondition
starvation / psychiatric disorder / pain / /
Organization
Pentagon / Iraqi Embassy in Beirut / U.S. government / University of Oxford / League of Nations / Vietnamese government / Oxford University / American Sociological Association / Department of Sociology / /
Person
Jesus / Norman Morrison / Norman R. Morrison / Sang-Hwan Jang / Diego Gambetta / Robert Topmiller / Stefan Lux / Min Yonghwan / Chun Tae-il / Pamela Stewart / Alice Herz / Husayn / Thich Quang Duc / Michael Biggs / Hyojoung Kim / Jan Palach / Andrew Strathern / Karin Andriolo / Emile Durkheim / Ryan Alaniz / Anne / Meghan Krausch / /
Position
Sociologist / author / lecturer / reporter / /
PublishedMedium
the New York Times / /
Region
South India / South Vietnam / Southeast Asia / Western Europe / /
dying for a cause— alone? by michael biggs After September 11, 2001, dying for a cause became indelibly associated with suicide attacks, at least in North America and Europe.