A Common Psychology of Male Violence? Assessing the Effects of Misogyny on Intentions to Engage in Violent Extremism, Interpersonal Violence and Support for Violence against Women
A Common Psychology of Male Violence? Assessing the Effects of Misogyny on Intentions to Engage in Violent Extremism, Interpersonal Violence and Support for Violence against Women
Bettina RottweilerCaitlin ClemmowPaul GillSecurity and Crime Science Department, University College London, London, UKBettina Rottweiler (Ph.D) is a research fellow at University College London. Her research examines the underlying risk and protective factors for different violent extremist outcomes for use in research and practice, with a specific focus on the effects of violent misogyny and conspiracy beliefs.Caitlin Clemmow (Ph.D) manages the Jill Dando Institute Research Lab within University College London’s Department of Security and Crime Science. She holds a PhD in Security and Crime Science. Her research focusses on risk and protective factors for grievance-fuelled violence such as terrorism, mass murder, and the pathologically fixated.Paul Gill (Ph.D) is a Professor of Security and Crime Science at UCL. His research focuses on terrorist behaviour, and the pathways into terrorism.