Terrorism, which entails self-immolation to kill others, is one of the greatest threats to humanity, given its inherent lethality and the devastating impact it has on victims and on bystanders.

Despite the limited literature on suicide terrorism, which provides countless perspectives and multidisciplinary research offering diverse explanations and proposing different paths of understanding, there are still many issues to be uncovered, understood, and clarified, both as a phenomenon and as a process.

The complex and theoretically diverse perspectives of various scholars present terrorism as a challenge to enable an objective and scientific perspective on the entire issue. This book attempts to take on this challenge by outlining research perspectives presented by distinguished scholars and researchers in this field, who have openly and clearly sifted through the literature to uncover the underlying psychological dynamics.