Domestic radicalization
VideoTrain plus plus: GAN-based adaptive framework for synthetic video traffic generation
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE), Adolescent Misconduct, and Violent Extremism: A Comparison of Former Left-Wing and Right-Wing Extremists
Research Rooted in Machine Learning Challenges Conventional Thinking About the Pathways to Violent Extremism
Research Rooted in Machine Learning Challenges Conventional Thinking About the Pathways to Violent Extremism
NIJ-funded research challenges some common assumptions about what motivates young people to engage in violent extremism.
The Role of Discrimination, Assimilation, and Gender in the Mental Health of Resettled Somali Young Adults: A Longitudinal, Moderated Mediation Analysis
Confronting Online Extremism: The Effect of Self-Help, Collective Efficacy, and Guardianship on Being a Target for Hate Speech
Who Are the Online Extremists Among Us? Sociodemographic Characteristics, Social Networking, and Online Experiences of Those Who Produce Online Hate Materials
Assessing Risk of Terrorist Acts by Looking at Location Data and Demographic and Social Characteristics
NIJ FY23 Research and Evaluation on Domestic Radicalization and Violent Extremism
Military experience, identity discrepancies, and far right terrorism: An exploratory analysis
Why study white supremacist terror? A research note
The Role of Mass and Social Media in Radicalization to Extremism
Understanding the Complete Spectrum of the Left-Wing and Environmental Movement: A Data Driven Approach
Understanding and Responding to Domestic Extremism Financing
Domestic Radicalization and Deradicalization: Insights from Family and Friends
To understand what drives some people to violent extremism, and some to walk away from it, it helps to get to know them. That premise underlies research featuring interviews with individuals who exited extremism, family members, and acquaintances.