Add to ORKGComments on the original articles by Meloy, Roshdi, Glaz-Ocik, & Hoffmann (see record 2016-18836-002), by Böckler, Hoffmann, & Zick (see record 2016-18836-003), by Meloy, Habermeyer, & Guldimann (see record 2016-18836-004), and by Van Der Meer (see record 2016-18836-005). Collectively, the articles contained in this issue offer a lot of interesting and insightful material on radicalization/violence indicators and the validity of the Terrorist Radicalization Assessment Protocol–18 (TRAP-18). They do this through testing the tool against a medium-sized sample of 22 cases (Meloy, Roshdi, Glaz-Ocik, & Hoffmann, 2015), and individual case studies ranging from the very famous (Breivik in the work of Meloy, Habermeyer, & Guldimann, 2015), to the n...
With the development of technology and the modern lifestyles, terrorist organizations find various w...
A time sequence analysis is conducted on 125 lone-actor terrorists, most of whom mounted attacks in ...
Recently completed research (Smith et al., 2016) suggests that radicalization toward violence is bes...
The ability to accurately predict the risk of an individual committing an act of targeted violence i...
An open source sample of 111 lone actor terrorists from the United States and Europe were studied th...
Is radicalization inherently conducive to terrorism? This paper addresses this fault-line within dis...
We know a great deal more about the process of radicalization leading to violence than when the term...
Comments on an article by T. W. Briggs and J. W. Pollard (see record 2020-26206-005). Briggs and Pol...
Although terrorism has been investigated by researchers for decades, not much research has gone into...
Our understanding of how people become involved in terrorism and violent extremism has transformed s...
This article argues that to better understand involvement in terrorism, research needs to focus on w...
Over the decades, a broad but real scholarly consensus has crystallised on some of the key variables...
Terrorism, especially lone-actor terrorism, is considered a major national security threat in both N...
Although the years since 9/11 have seen an significant increase in the contribution of criminologist...
Juveniles who become radicalized pose a great threat for society. Although research on radicalizatio...
With the development of technology and the modern lifestyles, terrorist organizations find various w...
A time sequence analysis is conducted on 125 lone-actor terrorists, most of whom mounted attacks in ...
Recently completed research (Smith et al., 2016) suggests that radicalization toward violence is bes...
The ability to accurately predict the risk of an individual committing an act of targeted violence i...
An open source sample of 111 lone actor terrorists from the United States and Europe were studied th...
Is radicalization inherently conducive to terrorism? This paper addresses this fault-line within dis...
We know a great deal more about the process of radicalization leading to violence than when the term...
Comments on an article by T. W. Briggs and J. W. Pollard (see record 2020-26206-005). Briggs and Pol...
Although terrorism has been investigated by researchers for decades, not much research has gone into...
Our understanding of how people become involved in terrorism and violent extremism has transformed s...
This article argues that to better understand involvement in terrorism, research needs to focus on w...
Over the decades, a broad but real scholarly consensus has crystallised on some of the key variables...
Terrorism, especially lone-actor terrorism, is considered a major national security threat in both N...
Although the years since 9/11 have seen an significant increase in the contribution of criminologist...
Juveniles who become radicalized pose a great threat for society. Although research on radicalizatio...
With the development of technology and the modern lifestyles, terrorist organizations find various w...
A time sequence analysis is conducted on 125 lone-actor terrorists, most of whom mounted attacks in ...
Recently completed research (Smith et al., 2016) suggests that radicalization toward violence is bes...