Jessica Eve Stern
Biographic Data
| ID | 4134714 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jessica Eve Stern |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jessica Eve |
| FAMILY NAME | Stern |
| SIGNATURE | STERN J E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Practices and Needs in Reintegration Programs for Violent Extremist Offenders in the United States
As violent extremists continue to be released from prison and put on probation, further research is needed on the best programs and methods for the reintegration of this population. Based on a series of semi-structured interviews of former extremists, this study describes common challenges and helpful elements in the reintegration process. We identify five notable themes: the importance of rapport, challenges in accessing adequate mental health t…
Practices and Needs in Reintegration Programs for Violent Extremist Offenders in the United States
The number of violent extremists in prison and on probation in the United States is clearly increasing, highlighting the need for guidance and knowledge on how to best reintegrate this population. Using a mixed-methods approach comprised of interview and survey data, our study describes current resources, practices, and needs of federal probation officers managing individuals with a history of engagement in violent extremism. We identified three …
Relation of psychosocial factors to diverse behaviors and attitudes among Somali refugees
Refugee studies have examined both resilience and adverse outcomes, but no research has examined how different outcomes co-occur or are distinct, and the social-contextual factors that give rise to these diverse outcomes. The current study begins to address this gap by using latent profile analysis to examine the ways in which delinquency, gang involvement, civic engagement, political engagement, and openness to violent extremism cluster among So…
Weapons of Mass Impact
oison has been used as a weapon throughout history, as well as in literature. Unlike the use of chemical agents by nation-states on the battlefield, terrorists have used poisons with discretion, or in some cases, ineptly. Chemical agents are far more deadly when used against unprotected targets, suggesting that they would have greater utility for terrorists than for battlefield use. But neither criminals nor terrorists have used chemical or biolo…
Co‐operative security and the CWC
Strategic Decision Making, Alliances, and the Chemical Weapons Convention
This research was supported by the Center for Security and Technology Studies at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The views expressed herein are those of the author and not necessarily those of the U.S. government. I would like to thank Kathleen Bailey, George Bunn, Zachary Davis, Ben Frankel, Kurt Gauber, Peter Lavoy, Jerry Mullins, and Richard Zeckhauser for very helpful comments
Moscow Meltdown
Will terrorists turn to poison
Will terrorists turn to poison
Moscow Meltdown
Strategic Decision Making, Alliances, and the Chemical Weapons Convention
This research was supported by the Center for Security and Technology Studies at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The views expressed herein are those of the author and not necessarily those of the U.S. government. I would like to thank Kathleen Bailey, George Bunn, Zachary Davis, Ben Frankel, Kurt Gauber, Peter Lavoy, Jerry Mullins, and Richard Zeckhauser for very helpful comments
Practices and Needs in Reintegration Programs for Violent Extremist Offenders in the United States
The number of violent extremists in prison and on probation in the United States is clearly increasing, highlighting the need for guidance and knowledge on how to best reintegrate this population. Using a mixed-methods approach comprised of interview and survey data, our study describes current resources, practices, and needs of federal probation officers managing individuals with a history of engagement in violent extremism. We identified three …
Weapons of Mass Impact
oison has been used as a weapon throughout history, as well as in literature. Unlike the use of chemical agents by nation-states on the battlefield, terrorists have used poisons with discretion, or in some cases, ineptly. Chemical agents are far more deadly when used against unprotected targets, suggesting that they would have greater utility for terrorists than for battlefield use. But neither criminals nor terrorists have used chemical or biolo…
Co‐operative security and the CWC
Will terrorists turn to poison
Co‐operative security and the CWC
Strategic Decision Making, Alliances, and the Chemical Weapons Convention
This research was supported by the Center for Security and Technology Studies at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The views expressed herein are those of the author and not necessarily those of the U.S. government. I would like to thank Kathleen Bailey, George Bunn, Zachary Davis, Ben Frankel, Kurt Gauber, Peter Lavoy, Jerry Mullins, and Richard Zeckhauser for very helpful comments
Moscow Meltdown
Weapons of Mass Impact
oison has been used as a weapon throughout history, as well as in literature. Unlike the use of chemical agents by nation-states on the battlefield, terrorists have used poisons with discretion, or in some cases, ineptly. Chemical agents are far more deadly when used against unprotected targets, suggesting that they would have greater utility for terrorists than for battlefield use. But neither criminals nor terrorists have used chemical or biolo…
Relation of psychosocial factors to diverse behaviors and attitudes among Somali refugees
Refugee studies have examined both resilience and adverse outcomes, but no research has examined how different outcomes co-occur or are distinct, and the social-contextual factors that give rise to these diverse outcomes. The current study begins to address this gap by using latent profile analysis to examine the ways in which delinquency, gang involvement, civic engagement, political engagement, and openness to violent extremism cluster among So…
Practices and Needs in Reintegration Programs for Violent Extremist Offenders in the United States
As violent extremists continue to be released from prison and put on probation, further research is needed on the best programs and methods for the reintegration of this population. Based on a series of semi-structured interviews of former extremists, this study describes common challenges and helpful elements in the reintegration process. We identify five notable themes: the importance of rapport, challenges in accessing adequate mental health t…
Practices and Needs in Reintegration Programs for Violent Extremist Offenders in the United States
The number of violent extremists in prison and on probation in the United States is clearly increasing, highlighting the need for guidance and knowledge on how to best reintegrate this population. Using a mixed-methods approach comprised of interview and survey data, our study describes current resources, practices, and needs of federal probation officers managing individuals with a history of engagement in violent extremism. We identified three …
Political science (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer security (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)