Governments around the world are uniting in trying to defeat terrorist movements. In this context, recent counter terrorism laws in the UK place public duties on all citizens to help prevent terrorism. Yet, the science of predicting rare events such as terrorist offending yields consistently poor results. There are ethical, clinical and scientific dilemmas facing the professions if we are to investigate social, religious and political belief systems in routine assessment in order to inform judgements about terrorist offending risk. A balanced and evidence-based approach is necessary
This paper explores why the Prevent strand of the UK Government’s counter-terrorism strategy, CONTES...
Terrorism is as old as history and almost certainly older. In 68 b.c., for instance, the Roman city ...
Terrorists are poor candidates for deterrence. They are difficult to deter because they are motivate...
The British government’s controversial counter-terrorism strategies and policies have come under fie...
This Article analyzes the psycho-social causes of terrorism, conceptual failures of deterrence, and ...
An analysis of the terrorism studies field reveals a number of methodological, theoretical and ethic...
Current U.S. counter-terrorism policy deals with terrorists in a somewhat rational fashion. However...
Terrorists act rationally; one of their dominating goals is to attract public attention to their cau...
Discourse on terrorist violence has long facilitated an especially liberal form of securitisation. O...
Terrorist attacks can be seen as the ultimate wicked problem. After 9/11, terrorists moved from so-...
The policy response to home-grown terrorism focuses attention on the root causes of terrorism. Such ...
This article is concerned with the use of evidence by the UK policy community to tackle Islamist-ins...
There is no particular combination of easily identifiable factors like social standing, family histo...
Research insights from Professor Roger Griffin work to understand the dynamics of terrorism and fana...
British Home Secretaries and Prime Ministers have occasionally proscribed organisations which are vi...
This paper explores why the Prevent strand of the UK Government’s counter-terrorism strategy, CONTES...
Terrorism is as old as history and almost certainly older. In 68 b.c., for instance, the Roman city ...
Terrorists are poor candidates for deterrence. They are difficult to deter because they are motivate...
The British government’s controversial counter-terrorism strategies and policies have come under fie...
This Article analyzes the psycho-social causes of terrorism, conceptual failures of deterrence, and ...
An analysis of the terrorism studies field reveals a number of methodological, theoretical and ethic...
Current U.S. counter-terrorism policy deals with terrorists in a somewhat rational fashion. However...
Terrorists act rationally; one of their dominating goals is to attract public attention to their cau...
Discourse on terrorist violence has long facilitated an especially liberal form of securitisation. O...
Terrorist attacks can be seen as the ultimate wicked problem. After 9/11, terrorists moved from so-...
The policy response to home-grown terrorism focuses attention on the root causes of terrorism. Such ...
This article is concerned with the use of evidence by the UK policy community to tackle Islamist-ins...
There is no particular combination of easily identifiable factors like social standing, family histo...
Research insights from Professor Roger Griffin work to understand the dynamics of terrorism and fana...
British Home Secretaries and Prime Ministers have occasionally proscribed organisations which are vi...
This paper explores why the Prevent strand of the UK Government’s counter-terrorism strategy, CONTES...
Terrorism is as old as history and almost certainly older. In 68 b.c., for instance, the Roman city ...
Terrorists are poor candidates for deterrence. They are difficult to deter because they are motivate...