White supremacists
The Roles of Trauma and Mental Health in Preventing Domestic Radicalization and Violent Extremism
NIJ-supported research shows that trauma exposure and mental health issues can have a significant yet varied impact across the violence prevention spectrum.
Why White Supremacist Women Become Disillusioned, and Why They Leave
Addicted to Hate: Identity Residual Among Former White Supremacists
Intuitive Pathways into Racist Beliefs
Cycles of right-wing terror in the US
The tipping point to terrorism: Involvement in right-wing terrorist groups in the United States
Narratives of Childhood Adversity and Adolescent Misconduct as Precursors to Violent Extremism: A Life-Course Criminological Approach
The Culture of Violent Talk: An Interpretive Approach
Understanding the Micro-situational Dynamics of White Supremacist violence in the United States
From Swaddling to Swastikas: A Life-course Investigation of White Supremacist Extremism
Leaving the world of hate: Life-course transitions and self-change
How Racial Violence is Provoked and Channeled
Pathways to Violent Extremism: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis of the US Far-right
The problem of overgeneralization: The case of mental health problems and US violent white supremacists
Anger from Within: The Role of Emotions in Disengagement from Violent Extremism
The Link Between Prior Criminal Record and Violent Political Extremism in the United States
Opportunity, Group Structure, Temporal Patterns, and Successful Outcomes of Far-Right Terrorism Incidents in the United States
Evaluability assessment and development of psychological and behavioral health approaches to prevent terrorism and facilitate reintegration of violent extremists.
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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