Domestic terrorism
A Comparative Study of Violent Extremism and Gangs
Research on Domestic Radicalization and Terrorism
Domestic Radicalization and Violent Extremism
An Overview of NIJ's Research Portfolio
Investigative and Prosecutorial Strategies for Mitigating Pathways to Radicalization: Creation of a Federal Terrorism Court Record Repository
Multidimensional Vulnerabilities for Online Radicalization
Research Provides Guidance on Building Effective Counterterrorism Programs
Domestic Radicalization Research Yields Possible Keys to Identifying Extremists on the Path to Terrorism
Risk Factors and Indicators Associated With Radicalization to Terrorism in the United States
How Radicalization to Violent Extremism Occurs in the United States: What Research Sponsored by the National Institute of Justice Tells Us
NIJ FY18 Research and Evaluation on Prevention and Mitigation of Domestic Pathways to Terrorism
The Domestic Radicalization and Terrorism program strives to better understand the primary drivers of radicalization and what can be done to prevent or intervene during the radicalization process through programmatic efforts. In FY2018, NIJ will emphasize an interest in evaluations of new and existing demonstration programs to prevent terrorism (by way of de-radicalization and disengagement). NIJ will encourage applicants to submit projects which conduct comparative...
Final Report: Empirical Assessment of Domestic Radicalization (EADR)
Terrorism Research Before and After 9/11 - Interview With Gary LaFree
Empirical Assessment of Domestic Radicalization
Community-Level Efforts To Prevent Violent Extremism
Tennessee's FFY 2015 DBRG Program
Law Enforcement and Arab American Community Relations After September 11, 2001: Engagement in a Time of Uncertainty
Securing America's Passenger-Rail Systems
Evaluation of a Multi-Faceted, U.S. Community-Based Muslim-Led CVE Program
Terrorism Research Before and After 9/11
In this interview conducted at the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) Conference 2011, Gary LaFree, Ph.D., Director of the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism, University of Maryland, discusses the state of domestic and transnational terrorism research in the social and behavioral sciences prior to and following September 11, 2011.
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