Results 71 to 80 of about 614 (150)
Terrorist deradicalisation programme in Malaysia: a case study
Radicalisation leading to violence has become a growing fear among Malaysians, as terrorism emerged to be one of the main security threats to the stability of the country.
Nur Elida Mohd Kamil
core
A Clinical and Psychopathological Approach to Radicalization Among Adolescents. [PDF]
Campelo N +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Looking outward: enhancing Australia’s deradicalisation and disengagement programs
This paper argues that Australia would be wise to look outward and consider the lessons and experiences from other countries to determine how to best expand Australia’s existing deradicalisation programs.
Kristen Bell
core
Intuitive pathways into racist beliefs. [PDF]
Latif M, Simi P, Blee K, DeMichele M.
europepmc +1 more source
Countering violent extremism using social media and preventing implementable strategies for Bangladesh. [PDF]
Amit S, Barua L, Kafy AA.
europepmc +1 more source
The aim of this thesis is to examine German deradicalisation practices for IS returnees in terms of their gender sensitivity. While the majority of former foreign terrorist fighters were men, up to one third of those who left Germany for Syria or Iraq ...
Scharnagl, Annika Johanna
core
Adolescents Engaged in Radicalisation and Terrorism: A Dimensional and Categorical Assessment. [PDF]
Bronsard G +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Work of a Local NGO VETO, in Contrast with the International Organisations in the Eastern Congo
The history of the Democratic Republic of Congo has been one of long, unpeaceful turmoil. Even before the establishment of the state, there has been continuous fighting for decades, displacing and killing millions of inhabitants across this land in ...
Péter Gergő Juhász, Csaba Szeremley
doaj +1 more source
Research examining individuals vulnerable to violent extremism before terrorist offending occurs remains limited, with much existing evidence derived from convicted offenders, imprisoned extremists, or retrospective analyses of completed attacks.
Thomas Robinson, Katie Glennon
doaj
In many cases of jihadist radicalisation, the direct environment perceived signs and/or knew about the plans of the individual to join a terrorist group (Gill et al., 2014, p. 429).
Jens Ostwaldt
doaj

