Ethics and Terrorism
Herausgeber: Taylor, Max; Horgan, John
Ethics and Terrorism
Herausgeber: Taylor, Max; Horgan, John
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This book provides a unique insight into the ethical issues and dilemmas facing practitioners and researchers of terrorism and counter terrorism.
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This book provides a unique insight into the ethical issues and dilemmas facing practitioners and researchers of terrorism and counter terrorism.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9781032120669
- ISBN-10: 1032120665
- Artikelnr.: 68710570
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9781032120669
- ISBN-10: 1032120665
- Artikelnr.: 68710570
Max Taylor is forensic and legal psychologist with wide international experience of research and consultancy. He has specialised in terrorism studies and is widely published in the area. He was one of the first investigators exploring psychological factors in the development of terrorism, and in exploring links between situational crime analysis and terrorist behaviour. He is currently a Visiting Professor at University College London (former academic posts have included Professor of Applied Psychology at University College Cork and Professor in International Relations at the University of St Andrews). John Horgan is Distinguished University Professor of Psychology at Georgia State University where he directs the Violent Extremism Research Group. His research addresses psychological aspects of terrorism and political violence with a focus on pathways into, though, and out of terrorism.
1. The Case of Jihadology and the Securitization of Academia 2. Terrorism
Confidential: Ethics, Primary Data and the Construction of "Necessary
Fictions" 3. Back to the Dark Side: Explaining the CIA's Repeated Use of
Torture 4. The Development of the Framework for Research Ethics in
Terrorism Studies (FRETS) 5. The Ethical Limits We Should Place on
Intelligence Gathering as Part of an Integrated CT Strategy 6. The
Implication of Terrorism's Extremely Low Base Rate 7. When Fieldwork Ends:
Navigating Ongoing Contact with Former Insurgents 8. A Public Health Ethics
Model of Countering Violent Extremism 9. Counterterrorism within the Rule
of Law? Rhetoric and Reality with Special Reference to the United Kingdom
10. Targeted Killings: Ethical & Operational Dilemmas 11. Online Extremism
and Terrorism Research Ethics: Researcher Safety, Informed Consent, and the
Need for Tailored Guidelines 12. The Conflict Sensitivity Principle: Can
Best Practice in Conflict Research Fill the Ethics Gap in Terrorism and
Counterterrorism Research Practice? 13. Reconsidering Early Detection in
Countering Radicalization by Local Frontline Professionals
Confidential: Ethics, Primary Data and the Construction of "Necessary
Fictions" 3. Back to the Dark Side: Explaining the CIA's Repeated Use of
Torture 4. The Development of the Framework for Research Ethics in
Terrorism Studies (FRETS) 5. The Ethical Limits We Should Place on
Intelligence Gathering as Part of an Integrated CT Strategy 6. The
Implication of Terrorism's Extremely Low Base Rate 7. When Fieldwork Ends:
Navigating Ongoing Contact with Former Insurgents 8. A Public Health Ethics
Model of Countering Violent Extremism 9. Counterterrorism within the Rule
of Law? Rhetoric and Reality with Special Reference to the United Kingdom
10. Targeted Killings: Ethical & Operational Dilemmas 11. Online Extremism
and Terrorism Research Ethics: Researcher Safety, Informed Consent, and the
Need for Tailored Guidelines 12. The Conflict Sensitivity Principle: Can
Best Practice in Conflict Research Fill the Ethics Gap in Terrorism and
Counterterrorism Research Practice? 13. Reconsidering Early Detection in
Countering Radicalization by Local Frontline Professionals
1. The Case of Jihadology and the Securitization of Academia 2. Terrorism
Confidential: Ethics, Primary Data and the Construction of "Necessary
Fictions" 3. Back to the Dark Side: Explaining the CIA's Repeated Use of
Torture 4. The Development of the Framework for Research Ethics in
Terrorism Studies (FRETS) 5. The Ethical Limits We Should Place on
Intelligence Gathering as Part of an Integrated CT Strategy 6. The
Implication of Terrorism's Extremely Low Base Rate 7. When Fieldwork Ends:
Navigating Ongoing Contact with Former Insurgents 8. A Public Health Ethics
Model of Countering Violent Extremism 9. Counterterrorism within the Rule
of Law? Rhetoric and Reality with Special Reference to the United Kingdom
10. Targeted Killings: Ethical & Operational Dilemmas 11. Online Extremism
and Terrorism Research Ethics: Researcher Safety, Informed Consent, and the
Need for Tailored Guidelines 12. The Conflict Sensitivity Principle: Can
Best Practice in Conflict Research Fill the Ethics Gap in Terrorism and
Counterterrorism Research Practice? 13. Reconsidering Early Detection in
Countering Radicalization by Local Frontline Professionals
Confidential: Ethics, Primary Data and the Construction of "Necessary
Fictions" 3. Back to the Dark Side: Explaining the CIA's Repeated Use of
Torture 4. The Development of the Framework for Research Ethics in
Terrorism Studies (FRETS) 5. The Ethical Limits We Should Place on
Intelligence Gathering as Part of an Integrated CT Strategy 6. The
Implication of Terrorism's Extremely Low Base Rate 7. When Fieldwork Ends:
Navigating Ongoing Contact with Former Insurgents 8. A Public Health Ethics
Model of Countering Violent Extremism 9. Counterterrorism within the Rule
of Law? Rhetoric and Reality with Special Reference to the United Kingdom
10. Targeted Killings: Ethical & Operational Dilemmas 11. Online Extremism
and Terrorism Research Ethics: Researcher Safety, Informed Consent, and the
Need for Tailored Guidelines 12. The Conflict Sensitivity Principle: Can
Best Practice in Conflict Research Fill the Ethics Gap in Terrorism and
Counterterrorism Research Practice? 13. Reconsidering Early Detection in
Countering Radicalization by Local Frontline Professionals