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Tagged: violence

    • in Radicalisation · Regions · Research · World

    The politics-violence frontier

    Journal abstract This article analyses how early twenty-first century political activists in Italy construct the frontier between politics and violence. It puts these constructions into the context of more conventionally[…]

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    • in Radicalisation · Regions · Research · World

    Religion and Violence in the Horn of Africa: Trajectories of Mimetic Rivalry and Escalation between ‘Political Islam’ and the State

    Journal abstract Religiously inspired violence is a global phenomenon and connects to transnational narratives, necessitating comparative analysis of socio-historical context and patterns of ideological mobilization. Northeast Africa hosts several radical-extremist[…]

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    • in Radicalisation · Regions · Research · World

    Killing in Pairs: Radicalisation Patterns of Violent Dyads

    Journal abstract In recent years there has been an upsurge in violent attacks conducted by pairs of individuals who have undergone a shared process of radicalisation. Violent dyads remain a[…]

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    perspectives-on-terrorism
    • in Regions · Research · World

    Understanding Muslims’ Support for Suicide Bombing in West Africa: A Replication Study

    Journal abstract Support for Islamist violence among Muslims—howsoever varied—is theoretically and practically important because scholars have demonstrated that popular support for terrorism may explain where terrorist events occur even though[…]

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  • Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict
    • in Radicalisation · Regions · Research · UK

    A micro-sociological analysis of homegrown violent extremist attacks in the UK in 2017

    Journal abstract The academic literature on terrorism largely ignores micro-sociological explanations of violence. This is especially true in relation to the research concerning Homegrown Violent Extremists (HVE). This article provides[…]

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    behavioral-sciences-of-terrorism-and-political-aggression
    • in Radicalisation · Research

    The internal brakes on violent escalation: a typology

    Journal abstract Most groups do less violence than they are capable of. Yet while there is now an extensive literature on the escalation of or radicalisation towards violence, particularly by[…]

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  • Contemporary Social Science
    • in Discussions on Policy · Research

    Too dangerous for fieldwork? The challenge of institutional risk-management in primary research on conflict, violence and ‘Terrorism’

    Journal abstract Research on conflict and ‘terrorism’ is confronted by an expanding range of daunting ethical, methodological, and institutional challenges. One of these is the increasing involvement of university ethics[…]

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    American Political Science Review
    • in Radicalisation · Research

    Reading Between the Lines: Prediction of Political Violence Using Newspaper Text

    Journal abstract This article provides a new methodology to predict armed conflict by using newspaper text. Through machine learning, vast quantities of newspaper text are reduced to interpretable topics. These[…]

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  • terrorism-and-political-violence
    • in Regions · Research · World

    Organizational Dynamics, Public Condemnation and The Impetus to Disengage from Violence

    Journal abstract This article examines under what conditions armed Islamist groups intentionally demilitarize and de-legitimize violence, and under what conditions they deprioritize violence temporarily. The central argument is that the[…]

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    • in Radicalisation · Regions · Research · World

    The Significance of Dehumanization: Nazi Ideology and Its Psychological Consequences

    Journal abstract Several authors have recently questioned whether dehumanization is a psychological prerequisite of mass violence. This paper argues that the significance of dehumanization in the context of National Socialism[…]

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  • Recent Posts

    • Variations within the Norwegian far right: from neo-Nazism to anti-Islamism
    • The battle for truth: How online newspaper commenters defend their censored expressions
    • The Eco-Terrorist Wave
    • The Three Ps of Radicalization: Push, Pull and Personal. A Systematic Scoping Review of the Scientific Evidence about Radicalization Into Violent Extremism
    • ‘Alert not alarm’: The UK experience of public counter-terrorism awareness and training, with explicit reference to Project ARGUS
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