Results 181 to 190 of about 1,002 (219)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Radicalisation and mental health

Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 2018
Although radicalisation is invoked to explain how people become terrorists, there is little empirical evidence.To set out the approaches to understand radicalisation, ethical and definitional issues, and how public health approaches may help.A non-systematic narrative review.Radicalisation is proposed to explain how people become terrorists.
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Radicalisation

Abstract Radicalization has become an important part of the twenty-first-century security and political landscape. It is a seemingly ubiquitous term, employed by academics, policymakers, civil society actors, practitioners, and media alike, in ever-expanding ways—describing everything from changing domestic social movements to the growth
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Radicalisation and de-radicalisation of social movements: The comeback of political Islam?

Crime, Law and Social Change, 2013
Forty years after Mathiesen wrote the ‘politics of abolition’ his work can enhance our understanding about radicalisation and de-radicalisation of social movements and terrorist groups. In ‘the politics of abolition’ Mathiesen explains the mechanism of two social factors that moderate the most contested goals and means of abolitionists groups.
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Understanding youth radicalisation: an analysis of Australian data

Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression, 2022
Adrian Cherney, Emma Belton
exaly  

Mechanisms of online radicalisation: how the internet affects the radicalisation of extreme-right lone actor terrorists

Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression, 2023
Jacob Aasland Ravndal
exaly  

Preventing radicalisation in Norwegian schools: how teachers respond to counter-radicalisation efforts

Critical Studies on Terrorism, 2020
Martin M Sjøen, Christer Mattsson
exaly  

Genderising Radicalisation: Forms and Pathways of Radicalisation from a Perspective of Gender

This chapter explores the intersection of gender and radicalisation, analysing how gender dynamics influence pathways into extremism. While radicalisation studies have traditionally focused on male-dominated narratives, emerging research highlights the active roles of women in extremist movements, both in jihadist and far-right contexts.
Anna Maria Leonora   +3 more
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