Qualitative Criminology (QC)
Volume 7, Number 2 (2018)
Introduction to the Special Issue on Terrorism
As noted by several scholars, there has been a massive growth in research related to terror and extremism in the wake of the 9/11 attacks in the United States. Federal agencies have invested millions of dollars in funding to understand violent extremism, particularly through the use of quantitative assessments of behavior. As a result, there are several widely recognized databases of terror and extremist violence against targets in the US and abroad.
Editorial
Introduction to the Special Issue on Terrorism
Thomas J. Holt
Articles
ANGER FROM WITHIN: THE ROLE OF EMOTIONS IN DISENGAGEMENT FROM VIOLENT EXTREMISM
Pete Simi, Steven Windisch, Daniel Harris, and Gina Ligon
A MIXED METHOD EXAMINATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT INVESTIGATORY STRATEGIES USED IN JIHADI AND FAR-RIGHT FOILED TERRORIST PLOTS BEFORE AND AFTER 9/11
Brent R. Klein, Jeff Gruenewald, Steven M. Chermak, and Joshua D. Freilich
DEFINITIONS FAVORABLE TO TERRORISM? SSSL AND RADICALIZATION: A CASE STUDY APPROACH
JENNIFER VARRIALE CARSON and PATRICK ANDRES JAMES
THE EMERGENCE OF VIOLENT NARRATIVES IN THE LIFE-COURSE TRAJECTORIES OF ONLINE FORUM PARTICIPANTS
Philippa Levey and Martin Bouchard