Domestic radicalization
Evaluating the Safe Spaces Community-Led CVE Program
Readiness Evaluation for Community Resilience Exercises
Radicalization and the Longevity of American Terrorists: Factors Affecting Sustainability
Social Learning and Social Control in the Off and Online Pathways to Hate and Extremist Violence
Radicalization on the Internet: Virtual Extremism in the US from 2012-2017
Research and Evaluation on Domestic Radicalization to Violent Extremism: Research to Support Exit USA
Gang Affiliation and Radicalization to Violent Extremism within Somali-American Communities
Empirical Assessment of Domestic Disengagement and Deradicalization (EAD3)
A Comparative Study of Violent Extremism and Gangs
An Assessment of Extremist Groups Use of Web Forums, Social Media, and Technology to Enculturate and Radicalize Individuals to Violence
Evaluating the Federal CVE Initiative
Evaluation of a Multi-Faceted, U.S. Community-Based Muslim-Led CVE Program
SEQUENCING TERRORISTS? PRECURSOR BEHAVIORS:A CRIME SPECIFIC ANALYSIS
Across the Universe? A Comparative Analysis of Violent Radicalization Across Three Offender Types with Implications for Criminal Justice Training and Education
Prisoner Recollections: The Role of Internet Use and Real-Life Networks in the Early Radicalization of Islamist Terrorist Offenders
Transnational Crimes among Somali-Americans: Convergences of Radicalization and Trafficking
Lone Wolf Terrorism in America
Interview with Mark Hamm, Ph.D., Indiana State University
Dr. Hamm is studying lone wolf terrorism in the United States and how such terrorists become radicalized. In this interview, Hamm explains the difference between mass violence and terrorism and discusses the ways in which many lone wolf terrorists use public forums to broadcast their intent to commit terrorist acts.
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Empirical Assessment of Domestic Radicalization
Interview with Gary Ackerman, Director for Special Projects, National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism, University of Maryland
Mr. Ackerman is conducting an empirical assessment of domestic radicalization, with an emphasis on the process of radicalization. In this interview, Ackerman explains how he is using large empirical analysis and small scale life study analysis to discover which factors might cause an individual to make the leap from illegal terrorist behavior to violent terrorist behavior.
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