ISBN:
9780833079534
,
0833079530
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (x, 123 pages)
Series Statement:
Technical report TR-785-HO
DDC:
363.325/17
Keywords:
Terrorism Psychological aspects
;
Terrorism Prevention
;
Terrorists Psychology
;
Terrorism
;
Terrorism
;
Terrorists
;
Terrorism ; Psychological aspects
;
Terrorism ; Prevention
;
Terrorists ; Psychology
;
Electronic books
Abstract:
This report presents the findings of a Rapid Evidence Assessment (REA) into individual disengagement from Al Qa'ida-influenced terrorist groups. The project was commissioned to inform policy development in relation to the "Prevent" strand of the Government's counter-terrorism strategy. The REA sought to answer two questions: "what are the psychological, social and physical factors associated with leaving terrorist groups?" and "what interventions have been employed to encourage individuals to leave terrorist groups, and is there any evidence as to their effectiveness?" Because there is very little research on leaving such terrorist groups, the OSCT also commissioned a second REA of the factors involved in leaving other groups -- street gangs, religious cults, right-wing extremist groups and organised crime groups -- in the hope of identifying potentially transferable lessons
Abstract:
This report presents the findings of a Rapid Evidence Assessment (REA) into individual disengagement from Al Qa'ida-influenced terrorist groups. The project was commissioned to inform policy development in relation to the "Prevent" strand of the Government's counter-terrorism strategy. The REA sought to answer two questions: "what are the psychological, social and physical factors associated with leaving terrorist groups?" and "what interventions have been employed to encourage individuals to leave terrorist groups, and is there any evidence as to their effectiveness?" Because there is very little research on leaving such terrorist groups, the OSCT also commissioned a second REA of the factors involved in leaving other groups -- street gangs, religious cults, right-wing extremist groups and organised crime groups -- in the hope of identifying potentially transferable lessons
Note:
"Prepared for the Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism, UK Home Office
,
Includes bibliographical references (pages 55-65)
URL:
Volltext
(kostenfrei)
