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Tagged: lone wolf terrorism

    • in Case studies · Online Terrorist Recruitment · Radicalisation · Research · World

    Recruitment and Incitement to Violence in the Islamic State’s Online Propaganda: Comparative Analysis of Dabiq and Rumiyah.

    Journal abstract This article attempts to fill a gap in research on the propaganda methods exploited in the Islamic State’s flagship online magazines, Dabiq and Rumiyah. Its major objective is to[…]

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    • in Radicalisation · Research

    Understanding the Motivations of “Lone Wolf” Terrorists: The “Bathtub” Model

    Journal Abstract The phenomenon of “lone wolf ” terrorism, which has increasingly attracted the attention of scholars, consists of terror attacks perpetrated without the operational involvement of terrorist organizations in[…]

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  • Lone Wolf Terrorism: Vulnerabilities and Risks in Autism
    • in Debate

    Lone Wolf Terrorism: Vulnerabilities and Risks in Autism

    Terrorism involves committing violent acts for political, religious or ideological reasons. Traditionally, terrorism is characterised and understood as a group phenomenon (Nesser, 2012[1]). Relatively recently, there has been the emergence[…]

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    Behavioural Sciences of Terrorism & Political Aggression
    • in Prevention · Research · World

    Understanding the lone wolf terror phenomena: assessing current profiles

    Journal abstract Since September 11, 2001, various Western democracies have reformed and strengthened their national security apparatuses by introducing new organizational structures and policies to curb incidence of terrorism by[…]

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    • in Prevention · Regions · Research · World

    Deadlier in the U.S.? On lone wolves, terrorist groups, and attack lethality

    Journal abstract Scholars, politicians, and pundits increasingly suggest lone wolf terrorists are substantial threats, but we know little about how dangerous these actors are—especially relative to other terrorist actors. How[…]

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    • in Ideologies · Research

    Leaderless global jihadism: The paradox of discriminate violence

    Journal abstract Jihadist violence is typically associated with being particularly indiscriminate. Often, as in variations of the ‘new terrorism’ thesis, this characteristic is proposed to correspond in some way to[…]

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    • in Debate

    What we’ve learned about radicalisation since 7/7 bombings a decade ago

    As the UK marks the tenth anniversary of the July 7 London bombings, there is a sense that what was a terrible new phenomenon in 2005 has become increasingly prevalent.[…]

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    • in Debate

    What can we learn from the life histories of lone wolves?

    This briefing was one of six delivered as part of a special event ‘What have we learned about radicalisation?‘ organised by Professor Kim Knott and Dr Matthew Francis as part[…]

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    • in Pathways to radicalisation · Radicalisation · Regions · Research · World

    Leaderless Resistance and the Loneliness of Lone Wolves: Exploring the Rhetorical Dynamics of Lone Actor Violence

    Journal abstract “Leaderless resistance” and “lone wolf terrorism” are concepts that have steadily gained importance in the study of oppositional subcultures and terrorist groups, being used to describe the operational[…]

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    • in Causes of radicalisation · Radicalisation · Research

    Lone-Actor Terrorists: A Behavioural Analysis

    Publisher’s description This book provides the first empirical analysis of lone-actor terrorist behaviour. Based upon a unique dataset of 111 lone actors that catalogues the life span of the individual’s[…]

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  • 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
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