Criminologists on Terrorism and Homeland Security
Herausgeber: Forst, Brian; Lynch, James P.; Greene, Jack R.
Criminologists on Terrorism and Homeland Security
Herausgeber: Forst, Brian; Lynch, James P.; Greene, Jack R.
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This volume presents 19 original essays addressing issues surrounding terrorism from the unique perspective of criminology.
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This volume presents 19 original essays addressing issues surrounding terrorism from the unique perspective of criminology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 864g
- ISBN-13: 9780521899451
- ISBN-10: 0521899451
- Artikelnr.: 33154286
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 864g
- ISBN-13: 9780521899451
- ISBN-10: 0521899451
- Artikelnr.: 33154286
1. Introduction and overview Brian Forst, Jack R. Greene and James P.
Lynch; Part I. Nature of the Problem: 2. Manifestations of aggression:
terrorism, crime, and war David Klinger and Charles 'Sid' Heal; 3. The
etiology of terrorism: theory, data, and methods Quint Thurman and Wayman
Mullins; 4. An ecological perspective of terrorism Bryan Vila and Joanne
Savage; 5. Gangs and terrorist cells David Curry; 6. Women, crime, and
terrorism Rita Simon and Adrienne Tranel; Part II. Strategies for
Intervention: 7. Crime prevention strategies and terrorism Cynthia Lum and
Christopher Koper; 8. Routine activities theory and the prevention of
terrorism James P. Lynch; 9. Soldiers and spies, police and detectives
Tomas Mijares and Jay Jamieson; 10. Community policing and homeland
security Jack R. Greene; 11. Go analyze! (Connecting the dots) Jean-Paul
Brodeur; 12. Managing the fear of terrorism Brian Forst; 13. Should
profiling be used to prevent terrorism? A. Daktari Alexander; 14. Federal
and local coordination in homeland security Ed Maguire and William King;
15. Liberty and security in an era of terrorism John Kleinig; 16.
Regulating terrorism John Braithwaite; Part III. Thinking About Tomorrow:
17. Countering myths about terrorism: some lessons learned from the global
terrorism database Gary LaFree; 18. Criminal justice and terrorism: a
research agenda Brian Forst.
Lynch; Part I. Nature of the Problem: 2. Manifestations of aggression:
terrorism, crime, and war David Klinger and Charles 'Sid' Heal; 3. The
etiology of terrorism: theory, data, and methods Quint Thurman and Wayman
Mullins; 4. An ecological perspective of terrorism Bryan Vila and Joanne
Savage; 5. Gangs and terrorist cells David Curry; 6. Women, crime, and
terrorism Rita Simon and Adrienne Tranel; Part II. Strategies for
Intervention: 7. Crime prevention strategies and terrorism Cynthia Lum and
Christopher Koper; 8. Routine activities theory and the prevention of
terrorism James P. Lynch; 9. Soldiers and spies, police and detectives
Tomas Mijares and Jay Jamieson; 10. Community policing and homeland
security Jack R. Greene; 11. Go analyze! (Connecting the dots) Jean-Paul
Brodeur; 12. Managing the fear of terrorism Brian Forst; 13. Should
profiling be used to prevent terrorism? A. Daktari Alexander; 14. Federal
and local coordination in homeland security Ed Maguire and William King;
15. Liberty and security in an era of terrorism John Kleinig; 16.
Regulating terrorism John Braithwaite; Part III. Thinking About Tomorrow:
17. Countering myths about terrorism: some lessons learned from the global
terrorism database Gary LaFree; 18. Criminal justice and terrorism: a
research agenda Brian Forst.
1. Introduction and overview Brian Forst, Jack R. Greene and James P.
Lynch; Part I. Nature of the Problem: 2. Manifestations of aggression:
terrorism, crime, and war David Klinger and Charles 'Sid' Heal; 3. The
etiology of terrorism: theory, data, and methods Quint Thurman and Wayman
Mullins; 4. An ecological perspective of terrorism Bryan Vila and Joanne
Savage; 5. Gangs and terrorist cells David Curry; 6. Women, crime, and
terrorism Rita Simon and Adrienne Tranel; Part II. Strategies for
Intervention: 7. Crime prevention strategies and terrorism Cynthia Lum and
Christopher Koper; 8. Routine activities theory and the prevention of
terrorism James P. Lynch; 9. Soldiers and spies, police and detectives
Tomas Mijares and Jay Jamieson; 10. Community policing and homeland
security Jack R. Greene; 11. Go analyze! (Connecting the dots) Jean-Paul
Brodeur; 12. Managing the fear of terrorism Brian Forst; 13. Should
profiling be used to prevent terrorism? A. Daktari Alexander; 14. Federal
and local coordination in homeland security Ed Maguire and William King;
15. Liberty and security in an era of terrorism John Kleinig; 16.
Regulating terrorism John Braithwaite; Part III. Thinking About Tomorrow:
17. Countering myths about terrorism: some lessons learned from the global
terrorism database Gary LaFree; 18. Criminal justice and terrorism: a
research agenda Brian Forst.
Lynch; Part I. Nature of the Problem: 2. Manifestations of aggression:
terrorism, crime, and war David Klinger and Charles 'Sid' Heal; 3. The
etiology of terrorism: theory, data, and methods Quint Thurman and Wayman
Mullins; 4. An ecological perspective of terrorism Bryan Vila and Joanne
Savage; 5. Gangs and terrorist cells David Curry; 6. Women, crime, and
terrorism Rita Simon and Adrienne Tranel; Part II. Strategies for
Intervention: 7. Crime prevention strategies and terrorism Cynthia Lum and
Christopher Koper; 8. Routine activities theory and the prevention of
terrorism James P. Lynch; 9. Soldiers and spies, police and detectives
Tomas Mijares and Jay Jamieson; 10. Community policing and homeland
security Jack R. Greene; 11. Go analyze! (Connecting the dots) Jean-Paul
Brodeur; 12. Managing the fear of terrorism Brian Forst; 13. Should
profiling be used to prevent terrorism? A. Daktari Alexander; 14. Federal
and local coordination in homeland security Ed Maguire and William King;
15. Liberty and security in an era of terrorism John Kleinig; 16.
Regulating terrorism John Braithwaite; Part III. Thinking About Tomorrow:
17. Countering myths about terrorism: some lessons learned from the global
terrorism database Gary LaFree; 18. Criminal justice and terrorism: a
research agenda Brian Forst.