Evidence-Based Work with Violent Extremists
International Implications of French Terrorist Attacks and Responses
Lexington Books (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 15. July 2019
456 pages
978-1-4985-8166-0 (ISBN)
Description
Using France as a case study, contributors from around the world explore the factors that create violent extremists, including criminogenic needs, violence-supportive cognition, religious beliefs, identity uncertainty or fusion, the quest for significance, and social and political influences. They present a multidisciplinary and evidenced-based analysis of how and why violent extremism has reappeared as a contemporary issue and provide theoretical and practical approaches to responding to and, when possible, intervening, using deradicalization programs, deterrent and preventive legislations, prison segregation, and permanent monitoring.
More details
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
ISBN-13
978-1-4985-8166-0 (9781498581660)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Martine Evans | Massil Benbouriche
Evidence-Based Work with Violent Extremists
International Implications of French Terrorist Attacks and Responses
Book
07/2019
Lexington Books
€140.50
Article exhausted; check different version
Persons
Martine Herzog-Evans is professor of criminal law and criminology at the University of Reims.
Massil Benbouriche is associate professor of psychology and justice at the University of Lille.
Massil Benbouriche is associate professor of psychology and justice at the University of Lille.
Content
Part I: Laying Down the Theoretical Grounds
Chapter 1: A General Psycho-Criminological Understanding of Violent Extremism by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 2: What's criminology got to do with it? By Martine Herzog-Evans and Massil Benbouriche
Chapter 3: Dynamical Threat Assessment: An Innovative Approach to Preventive Investigations of Violent Extremism and Terrorism by Jason Freeland, Jytte Klausen, and Caroline A. Pagé
Chapter 4: Violence-Supportive Cognition and Implicit Theories in Aggressive and Violent Behaviors: Implications for Violent Extremism by Massil Benbouriche and Olivier Vanderstukken
Chapter 5: A Focus on Identity and Identity Fusion by Sophie Berjot
Chapter 6: A Significance Quest Framework of Radicalization and Deradicalizaton by David Webber
Chapter 7: The Religious Dimensions of Extremism by Heather S. Gregg
Part II: Situating the French context
Chapter 8: Extremist Violence on French Soil in the Wake of the Charlie Hebdo Attacks and the New Lines of Public Action by Benjamin Ducol and Alex Wood
Chapter 9: French Violent Extremists, Before and After Merah: Psychopathology by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 10: French Violent Extremists, Before and Since Merah: Criminogenic and Specific Needs by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 11: A Psycho-Criminological Study of French Terrorist Women since 2012 by Marie Perrier
Part III: Reacting to Violent Extremism
Chapter 12: The Legal Understanding of the Four Stages of the Radicalization to Terrorism Continuum: Issues of Public Safety and Civil Liberties in France by Martine Herzog-Evans, Jean-Philippe Vicentini and Vincent Dufourd
Chapter 13: Incarcerating Terrorists in the West: From Segregation to Dispersal and Back Again by Mark S. Hamm
Chapter 14: The Balance between Human Rights and Efficacy by Vanja Grujic
Chapter 15: Developing and Implementing an EBP Program in the French Context by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 16: Good Practices: UK: Translating Identity Theory into Identity Informed Intervention by Christopher Dean
Chapter 17: A Dutch Source of Inspiration: Violent Emotional States by Marije Keulen de Vos
Chapter 1: A General Psycho-Criminological Understanding of Violent Extremism by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 2: What's criminology got to do with it? By Martine Herzog-Evans and Massil Benbouriche
Chapter 3: Dynamical Threat Assessment: An Innovative Approach to Preventive Investigations of Violent Extremism and Terrorism by Jason Freeland, Jytte Klausen, and Caroline A. Pagé
Chapter 4: Violence-Supportive Cognition and Implicit Theories in Aggressive and Violent Behaviors: Implications for Violent Extremism by Massil Benbouriche and Olivier Vanderstukken
Chapter 5: A Focus on Identity and Identity Fusion by Sophie Berjot
Chapter 6: A Significance Quest Framework of Radicalization and Deradicalizaton by David Webber
Chapter 7: The Religious Dimensions of Extremism by Heather S. Gregg
Part II: Situating the French context
Chapter 8: Extremist Violence on French Soil in the Wake of the Charlie Hebdo Attacks and the New Lines of Public Action by Benjamin Ducol and Alex Wood
Chapter 9: French Violent Extremists, Before and After Merah: Psychopathology by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 10: French Violent Extremists, Before and Since Merah: Criminogenic and Specific Needs by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 11: A Psycho-Criminological Study of French Terrorist Women since 2012 by Marie Perrier
Part III: Reacting to Violent Extremism
Chapter 12: The Legal Understanding of the Four Stages of the Radicalization to Terrorism Continuum: Issues of Public Safety and Civil Liberties in France by Martine Herzog-Evans, Jean-Philippe Vicentini and Vincent Dufourd
Chapter 13: Incarcerating Terrorists in the West: From Segregation to Dispersal and Back Again by Mark S. Hamm
Chapter 14: The Balance between Human Rights and Efficacy by Vanja Grujic
Chapter 15: Developing and Implementing an EBP Program in the French Context by Martine Herzog-Evans
Chapter 16: Good Practices: UK: Translating Identity Theory into Identity Informed Intervention by Christopher Dean
Chapter 17: A Dutch Source of Inspiration: Violent Emotional States by Marije Keulen de Vos
