Mass violence
Advancing Mass Shootings Research To Inform Practice
Identifying Individuals through Proteomic Analysis: A New Forensic Tool to Rapidly and Efficiently Identify Large Numbers of Fragmentary Human Remains
Notes From the Field: The Importance of Community Policing in Preventing Terrorism
Rare Incidents Data Collection Methods to Advance Research on Mass Violence
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We appreciate that you’ve come from all over the country to convene with us here in San Antonio, Texas—the home of “The Alamo.”
The Importance of Mass Violence Research
I am David Muhlhausen, the Director of the National Institute of Justice. As...
Just Science: Just So You Know: AAFS Humanitarian and Human Rights Resource Center
How Terrorists Learn - Interview at the 2009 NIJ Conference
Just Science: Just Mass Casualty Events
Community Reporting Thresholds: Sharing Information with Authorities Concerning Terrorism Activity.
Lessons Learned From 9/11: DNA Identification in Mass Fatality Incidents
What Can We Learn From the Similarities and Differences Between Lone Wolf Terrorists and Mass Murderers?
Examining the Short and Long-term Impact of Mass Violence in Communities
Across the Universe? A Comparative Analysis of Violent Radicalization Across Three Offender Types With Implications for Criminal Justice Training and Education
Social Media and Police Leadership: Lessons From Boston
Across the Universe? A Comparative Analysis of Violent Radicalization Across Three Offender Types with Implications for Criminal Justice Training and Education
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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