The Psychology of Terrorism
What is terrorism? Can anyone be radicalised? How can we respond to terrorist acts?
The Psychology of Terrorism seeks to explain why some acts of violence are considered terrorism and others are not, and why some individuals may be more susceptible to engaging in radical terrorist behaviour. Debunking myths and lazy stereotypes, the book delves into some of the most shocking atrocities of our times to discuss the complex and varied psychological characteristics of individual terrorists, organised groups, and their acts.
While there is no simple solution, The Psychology of Terrorism shows us that a growing reverse radicalisation movement and modern interventionist techniques can give us hope for the future.
What is terrorism? Can anyone be radicalised? How can we respond to terrorist acts?
The Psychology of Terrorism seeks to explain why some acts of violence are considered terrorism and others are not, and why some individuals may be more susceptible to engaging in radical terrorist behaviour. Debunking myths and lazy stereotypes, the book delves into some of the most shocking atrocities of our times to discuss the complex and varied psychological characteristics of individual terrorists, organised groups, and their acts.
While there is no simple solution, The Psychology of Terrorism shows us that a growing reverse radicalisation movement and modern interventionist techniques can give us hope for the future.
Description
What is terrorism? Can anyone be radicalised? How can we respond to terrorist acts?
The Psychology of Terrorism seeks to explain why some acts of violence are considered terrorism and others are not, and why some individuals may be more susceptible to engaging in radical terrorist behaviour. Debunking myths and lazy stereotypes, the book delves into some of the most shocking atrocities of our times to discuss the complex and varied psychological characteristics of individual terrorists, organised groups, and their acts.
While there is no simple solution, The Psychology of Terrorism shows us that a growing reverse radicalisation movement and modern interventionist techniques can give us hope for the future.
