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Deradicalisation, the Yemeni Way

Survival, 2010
The failed attack on a commercial airliner on 25 December 2009 by a suicide bomber trained in Yemen focused the attention of US policy makers and the public on the situation in that country, where ...
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Mentoring and Deradicalisation

2019
A former mentor from the renowned Danish program known as the “Aarhus Model” summarizes his experience working with teenagers who had gone down a pathway of extremist thought, while assessing the current framework set up for deradicalisation in Denmark.
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The Los Angeles model in deradicalisation

2019
Los Angeles is one of the pioneering cities in the US in adopting the nation’s strategy in counter-terrorism. This also includes interventions to undermine the attraction of extremist movements and ideologies that promote violent extremism. LA’s experience in dealing with a wide spectrum of violent extremism, from gang violence to extreme right ...
Sabariah Hussin   +1 more
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A Supplementary Intervention to Deradicalisation

2016
With today's technological advancements, common online platforms, such as Gmail, forum, websites, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube, are used by millions to communicate and share information in the form of text, image or both with varying synchronicity. In a similar way, violent extremists are also bringing their radical agenda online.
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Radicalisation and deradicalisation: Dutch experiences

2009
Since 9/11 the Netherlands has experienced a number of traumatic terrorist incidents that shocked and polarised society. The incidents triggered a wave of investigations and studies by journalists, academics, government, NGOs and think tanks, which has resulted in an extensive body of knowledge on radicalisation leading to terrorism.
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The Deradicalisation of Feminism: Ideology and Utopia in Action

Sociology, 1979
The distinctive radical feminist movement, which appeared in the United States around 1967, provided the women's movement with much of its initial impetus as well as its theoretical framework. As the movement grew and became more widely accepted, radical ideas and demands were blocked out by the larger and more orthodox liberal feminist organizations ...
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