Mass murders
Lessons Learned on the Methodological Challenges in Studying Rare Violent Incidents
Comparing Violent Extremism and Terrorism to Other Forms of Targeted Violence
Comparing Violent Extremism and Terrorism to Other Forms of Targeted Violence
NIJ-supported research indicates that although there is no single, clear-cut overlap between individuals who engage in these types of violence, there are important and sometimes unexpected similarities.
Public Mass Murderers and Federal Mental Health Background Checks
An Economical and Efficient Method for Postmortem DNA Sampling in Mass Fatalities
Indicators of Lone Actor Violent Events: The Problems of Low Base Rates and Long Observational Periods
Similar crimes, similar behaviors? Comparing lone-actor terrorists and public mass murderers
The Contagion of Mass Shootings: The Interdependence of Large-Scale Massacres and Mass Media Coverage
Parent-Reported Child Reactions to the September 11, 2001 World Trade Center Attacks (New York USA) in Relation to Parent Post-Disaster Psychopathology Three Years After the Event
Domestic Violence and Mass Shootings: A Review of Current Academic Literature
Shooting Alone: The Pre-Attack Experiences and Behaviors of US Solo Mass Murderers
Shared Struggles? Cumulative Strain Theory and Public Mass Murders From 1990 to 2014
Identifying Individuals through Proteomic Analysis: A New Forensic Tool to Rapidly and Efficiently Identify Large Numbers of Fragmentary Human Remains
What Can We Learn From the Similarities and Differences Between Lone Wolf Terrorists and Mass Murderers?
What Can We Learn From the Similarities and Differences Between Lone Wolf Terrorists and Mass Murderers?
Lone actor terrorists are broadcasting what they’re doing; we need to listen.