About this book
An international, multi-disciplinary team explores the many different facets of terrorism,
investigating what it means to be a terrorist and what terrorism means for society.
- Gets closer to the perspectives of terrorists - their views, how their acts are conceptualized by the public and by national leaders, and how this knowledge can be put to use
- Brings together international experts from psychology, psychiatry, law and policing
- Edited by one of the world’s foremost forensic psychology experts, David Canter
Reviews
"Terrorism changes so rapidly that everything published from an academic viewpoint
is almost always two years out of date .... so it is no small achievement that this
book largely succeeds in what it sets out to do". (Human Givens, 2010)
Author Bios
David Canter is Professor of Psychology and Director of the International Research
Centre for Investigative Psychology at the University of Huddersfield, and founding
editor of the Wiley Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling.
He has worked with police forces all over the world on 'profiling', which led to the
emergence of Investigative Psychology. This has included unique studies of terrorists.
Since 1986, Professor Canter has contributed to over 150 investigations of many different
kinds of crimes around the world, and was recently awarded a BPS Honorary Fellowship.
He has also written two award-winning books, Criminal Shadows: Inside the Mind
of the Serial Killer (1995) and Mapping Murder: The Secrets of Geographical
Profiling (2003).
Table of Contents
Export Citations
CHAPTER 4
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Case Study – The Puzzling Case (from a Western Perspective) of Lone Terrorist Faheem Khalid Lodhi (Pages: 63-73)
CHAPTER 6
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Case Study – The 17th November Group: Europe's Last Revolutionary Terrorists (Pages: 97-121)
CHAPTER 9
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Case Study – Youth Gangs and Terrorism in Chechnya: Recruitment, Activities and Networks (Pages: 151-168)
CHAPTER 12
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Case Study – Ramzan Kadyrov in Chechnya: Authoritarian Leadership in the Caucasus (Pages: 209-226)
CHAPTER 13
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