Psychology of Terrorism
By Randy Borum. 2004
130 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Easily the most thorough treatment of terrorism's complexities on the market today is how one reviewer described the set from which this single volume is drawn: the 4-volume Psychology of Terrorism. Here, Editor Chris E. Stout presents seven classic chapters from across that multivolume set, which brought together experts from around the world in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Stout includes a new introduction with this condensed version, along with appendices that will enable lay readers and professionals to recognize and treat symptoms of biological attack, take basic steps to prepare for terrorist incidents, and find resources for more information.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cdec2f28031846d033f4ae70ffc467e1b2553075
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In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Terrorist attacks and investor risk preference: Evidence from mutual fund flows (2020, background): “1 See Hoffman (2006) and Borum (2007). 2 Johnson, Hershey, Mezaros and Kunreuther (1993) and Browne and Hoyt (2000) note that individual’s insurance purchase decision can be significantly impacted by government subsidies and expenditures by the federal government on flood mitigation”
- Islamist radicalisation: a root cause model (2009, background): “The causes of radicalisation are as diverse as they are abundant (for overviews, see Hudson, 1999; Borum, 2004¹; 2004² Nesser, 2004; Bjørgo, 2005; Victoroff, 2005; Slootman & Tillie, 2006; Loza, 2007; Silber & Bhatt, 2007).”