Lindsay Clutterbuck
Biographic Data
| ID | 1493819 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lindsay Clutterbuck |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lindsay |
| FAMILY NAME | Clutterbuck |
| SIGNATURE | CLUTTERBUCK L |
| AFFILIATIONS | RAND Corporation |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Individual disengagement from Al Qa'ida-influenced terrorist groups
This project reviewed available evidence on factors associated with exit from violent extremist groups and the effectiveness of interventions to encourage individuals to leave such groups, to inform the UK counterterrorism strategy
Rethinking Al Qaeda
Leaderless jihad: terror networks in the twenty-first century, by Marc Sageman. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008, viii + 178 pp., notes to 184, bibliography to 191, index to 197
Countering Irish Republican Terrorism in Britain
This article examines how the gathering and utilising of intelligence and evidence concerning acts of terrorism by extreme Irish republicans on the mainland of Britain in the 1880s became formalised as a police function. The gathering of intelligence concerning potentially violent political groups became a police function in the UK almost from the establishment of the first organised police force in 1829. It was used to pre-empt violent public di…
The Progenitors of Terrorism
The literature on the origins of modern terrorism generally acknowledges that terrorism as a recognisable phenomenon had its roots during the latter decades of the nineteenth century and that the first exponents to embrace violence in a systematic way as a strategy to achieve their political ends were the extremist groups of the social revolutionary movement in Russia, particularly Narodnya Volya. Their campaign of terrorist attacks culminated in…
Countering Irish Republican Terrorism in Britain
This article examines how the gathering and utilising of intelligence and evidence concerning acts of terrorism by extreme Irish republicans on the mainland of Britain in the 1880s became formalised as a police function. The gathering of intelligence concerning potentially violent political groups became a police function in the UK almost from the establishment of the first organised police force in 1829. It was used to pre-empt violent public di…
The Progenitors of Terrorism
The literature on the origins of modern terrorism generally acknowledges that terrorism as a recognisable phenomenon had its roots during the latter decades of the nineteenth century and that the first exponents to embrace violence in a systematic way as a strategy to achieve their political ends were the extremist groups of the social revolutionary movement in Russia, particularly Narodnya Volya. Their campaign of terrorist attacks culminated in…
The Progenitors of Terrorism
The literature on the origins of modern terrorism generally acknowledges that terrorism as a recognisable phenomenon had its roots during the latter decades of the nineteenth century and that the first exponents to embrace violence in a systematic way as a strategy to achieve their political ends were the extremist groups of the social revolutionary movement in Russia, particularly Narodnya Volya. Their campaign of terrorist attacks culminated in…
Countering Irish Republican Terrorism in Britain
This article examines how the gathering and utilising of intelligence and evidence concerning acts of terrorism by extreme Irish republicans on the mainland of Britain in the 1880s became formalised as a police function. The gathering of intelligence concerning potentially violent political groups became a police function in the UK almost from the establishment of the first organised police force in 1829. It was used to pre-empt violent public di…
Rethinking Al Qaeda
Leaderless jihad: terror networks in the twenty-first century, by Marc Sageman. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008, viii + 178 pp., notes to 184, bibliography to 191, index to 197
Individual disengagement from Al Qa'ida-influenced terrorist groups
This project reviewed available evidence on factors associated with exit from violent extremist groups and the effectiveness of interventions to encourage individuals to leave such groups, to inform the UK counterterrorism strategy
Criminology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Terrorism (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (3 works) · Irish (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Al qaeda (1 work)