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Full Description
This book highlights a wide range of community-related counterterrorism initiatives undertaken in England, Northern Ireland, and Australia.
The book continues established scholarship in terrorism studies about the importance of considering communities when understanding, responding to, and preventing politically, religiously, and other ideologically motivated violence. Terrorists are in competition with communities and sociopolitical-religious movements for proactive and passive support for their causes, membership, and resources. The book is particularly relevant in the aftermath of a series of jihadist terror attacks, alongside terror acts committed by far-right extremists. There has been an increased emphasis upon the role of communities in combatting terrorism, with 'Communities can defeat terrorism' becoming a well-known mantra.
This book was originally published as a special issue of Studies in Conflict & Terrorism.
Contents
Introduction - Community-Based Counterterrorism 1. The Role of Communities in Counterterrorism: Analyzing Policy and Exploring Psychotherapeutic Approaches within Community Settings 2. Campaigning on Campus: Student Islamic Societies and Counterterrorism 3. Police and Community Cooperation in Counterterrorism: Evidence and Insights from Australia 4. Community-Led Counterterrorism 5. Community-Based Counterterrorism Policing: Recommendations for Practitioners 6. "Doing Peace": The Role of Ex-Political Prisoners in Violence Prevention Initiatives in Northern Ireland 7. U.K. Foreign Fighters to Syria and Iraq: The Need for a Real Community Engagment Approach
