Radicalisation Research

  • Home
  • About
  • Research
    • De-radicalisation
    • Discussions on Policy
    • Groups
    • Ideologies
    • Integration
    • Policy documents
    • Radicalisation
      • Causes of radicalisation
      • Pathways to radicalisation
    • Regions
      • UK
      • World
    • Terms and Definitions
    • Think-tank
  • Guides
  • Debate
  • Contact
  • Links
    • in De-radicalisation · Research

    Returning to the Fight: An Empirical Analysis of Terrorist Reengagement and Recidivism

    Journal abstract Recent interest in terrorist risk assessment and rehabilitation reveals the likelihood and risk factors for terrorist reengagement and recidivism are poorly understood. Informed by advances in criminology, this[…]

    Read more
    security studies
    • in De-radicalisation · Research

    Why They Leave: An Analysis of Terrorist Disengagement Events from Eighty-seven Autobiographical Accounts

    Journal abstract A deeper understanding of terrorist disengagement offers important insights for policymakers and practitioners seeking to persuade individuals to leave these groups. Current research highlights the importance of certain[…]

    Read more
    • in De-radicalisation · Regions · Research · World

    Walking away: the disengagement and de-radicalization of a violent right-wing extremist

    Journal abstract This article presents a case study of one individual’s trajectory through violent right-wing extremism in the USA. Drawing on an in-depth in-person interview conducted with ‘Sarah’, we trace[…]

    Read more
    • in De-radicalisation · Research

    Turning away from terrorism: Lessons from psychology, sociology, and criminology

    Journal abstract Although research on violent extremism traditionally focuses on why individuals become involved in terrorism, recent efforts have started to tackle the question of why individuals leave terrorist groups.[…]

    Read more
    • Recent Posts
    • Tags
    • Studies in Conflict & TerrorismEncountering Violence: The Movement and the Legitimation of Violence at the Eve of Italy’s anni di piombo24 February, 2022
    • Studies in Conflict & TerrorismWhy Now? Timing Rebel Recruitment of Female Combatants24 February, 2022
    • Studies in Conflict & TerrorismWatching ISIS: How Young Adults Engage with Official English-Language ISIS Videos23 February, 2022
    • Studies in Conflict & TerrorismExtreme Criminals: Reconstructing Ideas of Criminality through Extremist Narratives23 February, 2022
    • Afghanistan al-qaeda Australia british-muslims counter-terrorism countering violent extremism CVE deradicalisation disengagement egypt europe extremism far-right foreign fighters gender government-policy ideology internet iraq ISIS islam Islamic-State islamism jihad jihadism middle-east Open Access political-violence prevent-strategy propaganda Radicalisation radicalization recruitment religion religion-and-violence schools social media syria terrorism uk uk-government-policy united-states violence violence-and-religion Violent extremism
  • Subscribe to our Newsletter


  • Categories

    • Case studies (10)
    • Debate (80)
    • Featured (4)
    • Guides (9)
    • Policy recommendations (8)
    • Research (1,351)
      • Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) (14)
      • De-radicalisation (141)
      • Discussions on Policy (120)
      • Groups (268)
      • Integration (10)
      • Online Terrorist Recruitment (6)
      • Policy documents (14)
      • Prevention (48)
      • Radicalisation (737)
        • Causes of radicalisation (408)
          • Ideologies (327)
          • Religion (5)
        • Pathways to radicalisation (83)
        • Risk of radicalization (4)
      • Regions (671)
        • Asia (1)
        • Europe (9)
        • Middle East (5)
        • UK (108)
        • World (554)
      • Terms and Definitions (32)
      • Think-tank (13)
    • Uncategorized (7)
    • World (1)
  • Tags

    Afghanistan al-qaeda Australia british-muslims counter-terrorism countering violent extremism CVE deradicalisation disengagement egypt europe extremism far-right foreign fighters gender government-policy ideology internet iraq ISIS islam Islamic-State islamism jihad jihadism middle-east Open Access political-violence prevent-strategy propaganda Radicalisation radicalization recruitment religion religion-and-violence schools social media syria terrorism uk uk-government-policy united-states violence violence-and-religion Violent extremism
  • Home
  • Recent Posts

    • Encountering Violence: The Movement and the Legitimation of Violence at the Eve of Italy’s anni di piombo
    • Why Now? Timing Rebel Recruitment of Female Combatants
    • Watching ISIS: How Young Adults Engage with Official English-Language ISIS Videos
    • Extreme Criminals: Reconstructing Ideas of Criminality through Extremist Narratives
    • Assessing the Threat of Incel Violence
  • @radicalisation on Twitter

    Tweets by @Radicalisation
  • Supported By

    Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats | ESRC | Lancaster University | Arts & Humanities Research Council
  • Home
  • About
  • Research
    • De-radicalisation
    • Discussions on Policy
    • Groups
    • Ideologies
    • Integration
    • Policy documents
    • Radicalisation
      • Causes of radicalisation
      • Pathways to radicalisation
    • Regions
      • UK
      • World
    • Terms and Definitions
    • Think-tank
  • Guides
  • Debate
  • Contact
  • Links

© Copyright Radicalisation Research / Our Use of Cookies
millipedia :: ethical digital