Homegrown Violent Extremism

Homegrown Violent Extremism
ISBN-10
1317522435
ISBN-13
9781317522430
Category
Social Science
Pages
124
Language
English
Published
2014-09-25
Publisher
Routledge
Author
Erroll Southers

Description

In the country’s changing threat environment, homegrown violent extremism (HVE) represents the next challenge in counterterrorism. Security and public policy expert Erroll Southers examines post-9/11 HVE – what it is, the conditions enabling its existence, and the community-based approaches that can reduce the risk of homegrown terrorism. Drawing on scholarly insight and more than three decades on the front lines of America’s security efforts, Southers challenges the misplaced counterterrorism focus on foreign individuals and communities. As Southers shows, there is no true profile of a terrorist. The book challenges how Americans think about terrorism, recruitment, and the homegrown threat. It contains essential information for communities, security practitioners, and policymakers on how violent extremists exploit vulnerabilities in their communities and offers approaches to put security theory into practice.

Other editions

Similar books

  • Domestic Terrorism: Homegrown Violence
    By Brett Schultz

    Recent events of domestic terrorism which have been either perpetrated by active duty United States military personnel, or have been indirectly linked to active duty and ex-military persons, have caused significant concern and alarm over ...

  • Homegrown: ISIS in America
    By Alexander Meleagrou-Hitchens, Seamus Hughes, Bennett Clifford

    126 Pearson, Elizabeth, and Emily Winterbotham. 2017. “Women, Gender and Daesh Radicalisation.” The RUSI Journal 162 (3): 60–72. https://doi.org/10.1080/03071847.2017.1353251; Cook, Joana. 2019. “Women and Terror After 9/11: The Case of ...

  • Countering Violent Extremism Through Public Health Practice: Proceedings of a Workshop
    By Board on Health Sciences Policy, Health and Medicine Division, Engineering

    Countering violent extremism consists of various prevention and intervention approaches to increase the resilience of communities and individuals to radicalization toward violent extremism, to provide nonviolent avenues for expressing ...

  • Homegrown Hate: Inside the Minds of Domestic Violent Extremists
    By Anne Speckhard

    In Homegrown Hate we hear from extremists, often in their own words, about motivations, influences, and often bizarre theories that inspire dozens of deadly acts of domestic violence, from Oklahoma City to January 6th.

  • Countering Violent Extremism and Terrorism: Assessing Domestic and International Strategies
    By Stéfanie vonHlatky

    6 M.R. Haberfeld, Joseph F. King, and Charles A. Lieberman, Terrorism Within Comparative International Context: The counter-terrorism response and preparedness (New York, ny: Springer Publishers, 2009).

  • Youth and violent extremism on social media: mapping the research
    By Hassan, Seraphin, Divina

    Le rôle des médias et des TIC dans les « révolutions arabes » : l'exemple de la Tunisie. Chimères, 75(1), 219-235. ... Usages numériques non formels chez les jeunes et performance scolaire. ... Terrorisme et lutte armée.

  • Trends in the Draw of Americans to Foreign Terrorist Organizations from 9/11 to Today
    By Eric Robinson, Nathan Chandler, Heather J. Williams

    This report seeks to better understand why the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) has been more successful than its predecessor organization, al Qaeda, in recruiting individuals within the United States.

  • Violent Islamist Extremism, the Internet, and the Homegrown Terrorist Threat: Congressional Report
    By Joseph Lieberman

    Identifies the disturbingly broad array of materials available on the Internet that promote the violent Islamist extremist ideology. Examines how these materials facilitate and encourage the radicalization process. Illustrations.

  • American Jihadist Terrorism: Combating a Complex Threat

    But as Dr. Hoffman's comments suggest, the November 2009 Fort Hood shootings, which killed 13, and a series of ... See also William Rosenau and Sara Daly, “American Journeys to Jihad: U.S. Extremists During the 1980s and 1990s,” CTC ...

  • Western Jihadism: A Thirty Year History
    By Jytte Klausen

    Stanford University Center for International Security and Cooperation , " Mapping Militants : Al Shabaab . ” 34. ... Chandler , and Robinson , Trends in the Draw of Americans to Foreign Terrorist Organizations from 9/11 to Today 43.