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Tagged: mental health

    • in Causes of radicalisation · De-radicalisation · Discussions on Policy · Prevention · Radicalisation · Regions · Research · UK

    Between vulnerability and risk? Mental health in UK counter-terrorism

    Journal Abstract The relationship between terrorism and mental health has been a scholarly concern for decades. So far, the literature has concentrated on the relationship between terrorism and diagnosable disorders,[…]

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    • in Causes of radicalisation · Radicalisation · Research

    Systematic Review of Mental Health Problems and Violent Extremism

    Journal abstract This systematic review assesses the impact of mental health problems upon attitudes, intentions and behaviours in the context of radicalisation and terrorism. We identified 25 studies that measured[…]

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    • in Pathways to radicalisation · Radicalisation · Research

    Violent extremism, mental health and substance abuse among adolescents: towards a trauma psychological perspective on violent radicalization and deradicalization

    Journal abstract Mental health issues and psychopathologies have been looked at as potential explanations for violent extremist radicalization for a long time and caused significant debates among academic experts. While[…]

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    Psychology, Crime and law
    • in Radicalisation · Research

    The multifinality of vulnerability indicators in lone-actor terrorism

    Journal abstract To move beyond current aggregate and static conclusions regarding radicalisation and subsequent terrorist behaviour, empirical research should look to criminological models which are influenced by the life-course perspective.[…]

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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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    • in Causes of radicalisation · Pathways to radicalisation · Radicalisation · Research

    A False Dichotomy? Mental Illness and Lone-Actor Terrorism

    Journal abstract We test whether significant differences in mental illness exist in a matched sample of lone- and group-based terrorists. We then test whether there are distinct behavioral differences between[…]

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    • Recent Posts
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    • 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
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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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