Inmate Radicalisation and Recruitment in Prisons

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A01=Clarke Jones
A01=Raymund Narag
Abdul Nacer Benbrika
Author_Clarke Jones
Author_Raymund Narag
Bilibid Prison
Category=JKVQ
Category=JPWL
comparative prison studies
Correctional Facilities
correctional management
Corrections
Counter-Terrorism
De-radicalisation Programs
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Extremism
French prisons
General Inmate Population
High Risk Inmates
Hm Chief Inspector
Imprisonment
Increasing Ethno Cultural Diversity
Inmate Classification
Inmate Code
Inmate Culture
Inmate Leaders
Inmate Social
inmate social systems
Inmate Society
Integration
managing violent extremist offenders
militant activities
Moral code
Muslim Inmates
Muslim Offenders
NSW Correction
NSW Government
Offending
Patriotism
Penology
Political Violence
Positive Rehabilitation Outcomes
Prison Gangs
Prison Radicalisation
prison radicalisation threat
prison rehabilitation programmes
psychological de-radicalisation
Religion
Segregation
Social system
Terrorism
terrorism disengagement
Terrorist
Terrorist Offender
terrorist recruitment
Terrorist Wing
VEOs
Violence
violent extremism prevention

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138858961
  • Weight: 430g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Dec 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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It is traditionally viewed that vulnerable inmates form captive audiences for violent terrorist offenders who, in turn, are destined to turn prisons into training grounds for militant activities; all the while forming alliances with more hardened criminals to produce an even greater threat. However, there is limited empirical grounding to underpin these assertions.

Inmate Radicalisation and Recruitment in Prisons challenges existing perceptions about prison radicalisation. Whilst not downplaying the seriousness of the prison radicalisation threat, it seeks a more balanced interpretation of current discussion. Drawing on original research in the Philippines and case studies from Australia, the US, Canada, Indonesia, the UK, France, the Netherlands, and Belgium, the authors posit an alternative view that suggests that the imprisonment of a terrorist may mark the beginning of physical disengagement and psychological de-radicalisation.

Offering evidence-based insights to help determine how best to house terrorist offenders, this volume will appeal to students and researchers interested in fields such as Criminology and Criminal Justice, Terrorism, Prisons, and Organised Crime.

Clarke Jones is a criminologist based at the Research School of Psychology at the Australian National University, Australia Raymund E. Narag is an assistant professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, USA

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