Does Ideology Influence Behavioral Radicalization Patterns? Comparing Right-Wing and Salafi-Jihadist Individuals
Does Ideology Influence Behavioral Radicalization Patterns? Comparing Right-Wing and Salafi-Jihadist Individuals
Bart Schuurman Sarah L. Carthy Graig R. Klein Institute of Security and Global Affairs (ISGA), Leiden University, The Hague, The NetherlandsBart Schuurman is professor of terrorism and political violence at Leiden University. His research interests include radicalization, terrorism, and contemporary security threats.Sarah L. Carthy is an assistant professor in terrorism and political violence at Leiden University. She is a graduate of the University of Galway where she completed her BA and PhD in Psychology. Her research mainly focuses on radicalization, evidence-based approaches to prevention and understanding non-involvement in terrorist violence.Graig R. Klein is an assistant professor of terrorism and political violence at Leiden University. His research interests include protests, terrorism, counterterrorism, and the nexus of drones, AI, and national security. He leads the ERC project TERGAP, which focuses on how non-state actors adapt their violent tactics in response to government behaviour.