Domestic terrorism
Innovative Methodologies for Assessing Radicalization Risk: Risk Terrain Modeling and Conjunctive Analysis
Evaluability assessment and development of psychological and behavioral health approaches to prevent terrorism and facilitate reintegration of violent extremists.
Incidence of ideologically influenced threatening and violent activity in rural communities
Domestic Terrorism: Using Psychosocial, Trauma-Related, and Life History Variables to Inform Intervention and Prevention
Towards Understanding Deradicalization in the U.S.: A Formative Evaluation and Evaluability Assessment of Parents for Peace
From Dot Coms to Pipe Bombs: Online Radicalization and Mobilization to Violence
Understanding and targeting risk and protective factors for radicalization to violence: Advancing a public health approach to domestic terrorism prevention
Research and Evaluation on Domestic Terrorism Prevention, Fiscal Year 2021
Research and Evaluation on Domestic Terrorism Prevention: A Prospective Longitudinal Analysis of Extremism Exit
Terrorism Research Before and After 9/11
The tragedy of 9/11 posed unprecedented challenges to forensic science, social science, and physical science and technology — the three bedrock sciences at NIJ. Recovering from the attack and preventing another one have became topmost priorities in the 10 years since the attack. As we approach the 10th anniversary, Gary LaFree discusses how that fateful day impacted social scientific priorities and the outcomes from those changes.
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A Comparative Study of Initial Involvement in Gangs and Political Extremism
Empirical Assessment of Domestic Disengagement and Deradicalization (EAD3)
Research and Evaluation on Domestic Radicalization to Violent Extremism: Research to Support Exit USA
Radicalization on the Internet: Virtual Extremism in the U.S. from 2012-2017
Engaging With Communities To Prevent Violent Extremism: A Review of the Obama Administration's CVE Initiative, Final Report
Gangs vs. Extremists: Solutions for Gangs May Not Work Against Extremism
Gangs vs. Extremists: Solutions for Gangs May Not Work Against Extremism
Can the wealth of existing research on criminal gang members point to better solutions to violent extremism in the United States? A study finds only limited parallels.