RadRes

gathers high-quality academic research on radicalisation, extremism and fundamentalism and makes it easily accessible to a broader public.

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

A new look RadRes is now out. Has all the great resources as previously, but now including the new VERE Repository developed by @dstlmod and @NATO. The aim of VERE will be to help readers understand if and how pieces of research can be applied in practice https://t.co/8z4CfN1L0r

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

New look RadRes coming soon…watch this space!!!

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Encountering Violence: The Movement and the Legitimation of Violence at the Eve of Italy’s anni di piombo by Andrea Chiampan https://t.co/MleheWk95P

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Why Now? Timing Rebel Recruitment of Female Combatants by Shelli Israelsen https://t.co/81HXcW7YV5

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Watching ISIS: How Young Adults Engage with Official English-Language ISIS Videos by Simon Cottee & Jack Cunliffe https://t.co/2Vmzr4lT4v

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Extreme Criminals: Reconstructing Ideas of Criminality through Extremist Narratives by Suraj Lakhani https://t.co/ErUoQe4M5v

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Assessing the Threat of Incel Violence by Bruce Hoffman, Jacob Ware & Ezra Shapiro https://t.co/vNxeVXTBtp

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Radicalization Trajectories: An Evidence-Based Computational Approach to Dynamic Risk Assessment of “Homegrown” Jihadists by Jytte Klausen, Rosanne Libretti, Benjamin W. K. Hung & Anura P. Jayasumana https://t.co/Zgpw8ZoZjt

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Exploring the “Demand Side” of Online Radicalization: Evidence from the Canadian Context by Mehmet F. Bastug, Aziz Douai & Davut Akca https://t.co/NxrD31zBcJ

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

On the Durability of Terrorist Networks: Revealing the Hidden Connections between Jihadist Cells by David Bright, Chad Whelan & Shandon Harris-Hogan https://t.co/fle1kalJsK

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

How “Alone” are Lone-Actors? Exploring the Ideological, Signaling, and Support Networks of Lone-Actor Terrorists by David C. Hofmann https://t.co/Cfka17eqYu

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Dar al-Islam: A Quantitative Analysis of ISIS’s French-Language Magazine by Andrew C. Sparks https://t.co/J7LLtzfehP

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

A Comprehensive Doctrine for an Evolving Threat: Countering Terrorist Use of Social Networks by Eitan Azani & Nadine Liv https://t.co/yAjTfcjHyi

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Confronting Apocalyptic Terrorism: Lessons from France and Japan by Nilay Saiya https://t.co/UwAyPsfUA8

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Jihadiship: From Radical Behavior to Radical Beliefs by Marco Nilsson https://t.co/K9oUqxKFu2

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Military Counterterrorism Measures, Civil–Military Relations, and Democracy: The Cases of Turkey and the United States by Nil S. Satana & Tijen Demirel-Pegg https://t.co/uPd7Q8OR26

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

Does Domestic Political Instability Foster Terrorism? Global Evidence from the Arab Spring Era (2011–14) by Michael J. Schumacher, Peter J. Schraeder https://t.co/C7AMM6aHWf

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

The Terrorism Recidivism Study (TRS): An Update on Data Collection and Results by Omi Hodwitz https://t.co/hZSBfw6b66

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

The Swedish Mujahideen: An Exploratory Study of 41 Swedish Foreign Fighters Deceased in Iraq and Syria by Amir Rostami, Joakim Sturup, Hernan Mondani, Pia Thevselius, Jerzy Sarnecki & Christofer Edling https://t.co/bCBosvSYp2

[RadRes @Radicalisation]

The Three Ps of Radicalization: Push, Pull and Personal. A Systematic Scoping Review of the Scientific Evidence about Radicalization Into Violent Extremism by Matteo Vergani, Muhammad Iqbal, Ekin Ilbahar & Greg Barton https://t.co/tQw5qFM1rZ