The present research examines the social cognitive processes underlying ideologically-based violence through the lens of the 3N model of radicalization. To test this theory, we introduce two new psychometric instruments—a social alienation and a support for political violence scale—developed in collaboration with 13 subject matter experts on terrorism. Using these instruments, we test the theory's hypotheses in four different cultural settings. In Study 1, Canadians reporting high levels of social alienation (Need) expressed greater support for political violence (Narrative), which in turn positively predicted wanting to join a radical group (Network), controlling for other measures related to political violence. Study 2a and 2b replicated ...
This paper considers the conceptual and empirical merits of Ernest Becker’s analysis of radicalizati...
In discourse about countering terrorism, the term radicalization is widely used, but remains poorl...
This paper examines existing psychological theories of radicalisation. An interview with a British s...
The present research examines the social cognitive processes underlying ideologically-based violence...
Why are some people capable of sympathizing with and/or committing acts of political violence, such ...
Radicalization and violent extremism are pressing problems across the world. After initially address...
In the present study, we applied the quest for significance model of radicalization to explain the us...
Radicalization and violent extremism leading to violent protests, repression, and terrorist attacks ...
The past decade has witnessed burgeoning efforts amongst governments to prevent people from developi...
Understanding why people become involved in terrorism is vital to inhibiting recruitment and radica...
Over the past decade, analysts have proposed several frameworks to explain the process of radicaliza...
peer reviewedUnderstanding the psychological dimensions underlying the radicalisation process is a c...
Violent radicalization and terrorism continue to pose social and security problems. Starting from th...
How general population accepts the use of political violence by non-state actors (i.e. political gro...
This article reviews some of the milestones of thinking about political radicalization, as scholars ...
This paper considers the conceptual and empirical merits of Ernest Becker’s analysis of radicalizati...
In discourse about countering terrorism, the term radicalization is widely used, but remains poorl...
This paper examines existing psychological theories of radicalisation. An interview with a British s...
The present research examines the social cognitive processes underlying ideologically-based violence...
Why are some people capable of sympathizing with and/or committing acts of political violence, such ...
Radicalization and violent extremism are pressing problems across the world. After initially address...
In the present study, we applied the quest for significance model of radicalization to explain the us...
Radicalization and violent extremism leading to violent protests, repression, and terrorist attacks ...
The past decade has witnessed burgeoning efforts amongst governments to prevent people from developi...
Understanding why people become involved in terrorism is vital to inhibiting recruitment and radica...
Over the past decade, analysts have proposed several frameworks to explain the process of radicaliza...
peer reviewedUnderstanding the psychological dimensions underlying the radicalisation process is a c...
Violent radicalization and terrorism continue to pose social and security problems. Starting from th...
How general population accepts the use of political violence by non-state actors (i.e. political gro...
This article reviews some of the milestones of thinking about political radicalization, as scholars ...
This paper considers the conceptual and empirical merits of Ernest Becker’s analysis of radicalizati...
In discourse about countering terrorism, the term radicalization is widely used, but remains poorl...
This paper examines existing psychological theories of radicalisation. An interview with a British s...