De Gruyter Handbook of the Psychology of Terrorism

De Gruyter Handbook of the Psychology of TerrorismThis handbook offers readers an overview, including policy implications, of research into the psychology of radicalization, terrorism, and response to terrorism. The Editors, themselves leading terrorism scholars, introduce psychological theories of terrorist behavior, examining both risk and protective factors, the role of leadership, environments that can be identified as radicalization breeding grounds, as well as the way that emotions impact

when the political pattern of America was being established

offers an inside view of the challenges of developing and disseminating vaccines for a broad swath of illnesses

In the Middle Ages the knowledge of Greek was limited to isolated areas that had no reciprocal links

Economic history is well documented in Assyriology

and sometimes sought to prescribe

Aaron Kupchik argues that we need to think more carefully about how we protect and punish students

becoming purveyors of symbolic goods and cultural services

This edited collection illuminates the mechanisms involved in courtroom reality construction and the ways in which trial narratives are created and legal facts established

with emphasis on the fields of medicine

analyzing how films in both North and South Korea convey political and moral ideas through the sentimentality of the melodramatic mode

“Of the many healing behaviors I’ve learned to practice

auf den Führer konzentrierte Ordnung und das Ideal der deutschen Volksgemeinschaft boten sich hierfür ebenso an wie das auf Elitenbildung ausgerichtete deutsche Erziehungssystem