This new edited volume expands our understanding of the
processes by which individuals and groups disengage from
terrorism.
While there has been a growing awareness of the need to
understand and prevent processes of radicalization into terrorism,
disengagement and deradicalization from terrorism have long been
neglected areas in research on terrorism. This book uses empirical
data to explore how and why individuals and groups disengage from
terrorism, and what can be done to facilitate it. The work also
presents a series of case studies of disengagement programmes, from
Colombia, northern Europe, Italy, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia,
Singapore and Malaysia, comparing and assessing their various
strengths and weaknesses. In light of the lessons learned from
these cases, this book describes and explains the potential for new
developments in counter-terrorism.
This book will be of great interest to all students of terrorism
studies, war and conflict studies, international security and
politics in general, as well as professionals in the field of
counter-terrorism.
General
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