Origins of Terrorism: Psychologies, Ideologies, Theologies, States of Mind.
By G. Awad. 2000
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b1dd4acf7b4685f09836f4ae8ae8ae6c27721b3f
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In Sociology and Political Science
- A. Bandura
- Linda Klebe Treviño
- James R. Detert
- Celia Moore
- David M. Mayer
- G. Caprara
- V. Baker
- Claudio Barbaranelli
Citations in the corpus
- MECHANISMS OF MORAL DISENGAGEMENT IN SUPPORT OF MILITARY FORCE: THE IMPACT OF SEPT. 11 (2006, background): “…between moral disengagement practices and inhumanities perpetrated under conditions of social strife and tyranny lend further support to the contributory role of moral disengagement (Andrus, 1969; Bandura, 1990, 2004; Ivie, 1980; Kelman & Hamilton, 1989; Rapoport & Alexander, 1982; Reich, 1990).”
- Sociocognitive self-regulatory mechanisms governing transgressive behavior. (2001, background): “The moral disengagement is shown in the perpetration of large-scale inhumanities (Andrus, 1969; Bandura, 1990; Kelman & Hamilton, 1989; Rapoport & Alexander, 1982; Reich, 1990) and social punitiveness in laboratory conditions conducive to disengagement of moral selfsanctions (Bandura, Underwood, et ”
- Selective Moral Disengagement in the Exercise of Moral Agency (2002, background): “People will behave in ways they normally repudiate if a legitimate authority accepts responsibility for the effects of their conduct (Milgram, 1974; Diener, 1977).”
- WHY EMPLOYEES DO BAD THINGS: MORAL DISENGAGEMENT AND UNETHICAL ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR (2012, background): “Illustrations include the justifying of military atrocities as serving a worthy goal (Kramer, 1990; Rapoport & Alexander, 1982) or the recasting of inappropriate behavior such as unfair treatment as appropriate to protect friends or an organization.”