I could study terrorism as a rare element in human behavior, as biodynamic viticulture
I could study the two side by side as elements and practitioners of the necessity of change.
I could study the two as rare occurrences found in specific regions if not, more specifically, measurable by their consistency in countries, states, or capitols (i.e. hot-bed, fertile crescent, axis of evil, old world, new world, etc).
These are practices of devout followers meticulous in their practice and unwavering in theory; radical by some approach, alternative, by others, hoaky still, or resourceful—as it is not the tools of modern technology, or the finances of modern capitalism that equips these people. I would like to study them side by side because I'm curious about what it will do.
Refine. Refine. Refine.
So... an examination or the political climate and soil that produces terrorism? Do you see this as a creative (non-fiction) writing project that alternates a description of wine production with a parallel narrative on terrorism? That might be a possibility. Give us some more details.
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