Violent Extremism in America: Pathways to Deradicalization Top law enforcement officials have described violent extremism—especially violent White extremism—as the greatest domestic threat facing the United States The Biden administration has requested tens of millions of dollars to fight it
Violent Extremism in America - RAND Violent extremism is an evolving, ongoing threat in the United States Interviews with former extremists—and their families and friends—offer insights into how individuals become radicalized, how they leave extremist groups, and what communities can do to stop the growth of extremism in their area Jun 25, 2021
Violent Extremism | RAND The authors examine Russia's use of racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism (REMVE) narratives in the context of its war against Ukraine from 2022 to early 2024 by analyzing content on social media platforms X and Telegram
Countering Violent Extremism in the U. S. Military - RAND Corporation A plan to counter violent extremism using a terrorism prevention framework might offer the U S Department of Defense (DoD) a way to address current forms of extremism in the ranks The terrorism prevention framework is derived from a model that highlights how different audiences are drawn into extremist beliefs and groups in three phases
Violent Extremism in America - RAND Corporation The January 6 attack at the U S Capitol emphasized the need for more research to inform violent extremism prevention and deradicalization strategies Interviews with former extremists and their family members shed light on what leads people to join—and later leave—extremist groups
What Former Extremists and Their Families Say About Radicalization in . . . Violent extremism is an evolving, ongoing threat in the United States Interviews with former extremists—and their families and friends—offer insights into how individuals become radicalized, how they leave extremist groups, and what communities can do to stop the growth of extremism in their area
Reducing the Risk of Extremist Activity in the U. S. Military The majority of military personnel are not extremists But to address their potential exposure to and involvement in extremist activities, commanders who are tasked with combating extremism could receive some support from existing programs that promote diversity and inclusion and prevent violence
Reducing the Risk of Extremist Activity in the U. S. Military extremism spanning different political and ideological spectra 4 The threat of extremism is not new, but the proliferation of social media has made it easier for radical ideas to spread quickly and for extremist groups to organize, even reach-ing into the military community (e g , service members, military spouses, military
Domestic Violent Extremists Will Be Harder to Combat Than Homegrown . . . The Biden administration has said it will take steps to combat domestic violent extremism While the move comes close on the heels of the January 6 attack on the Capitol Building, the nation has witnessed recent acts of violence stemming from both far-left and far-right extremists
Countering Violent Extremism Online - RAND Corporation Exploitation of the internet by violent extremists is as old as the technology itself But ideologically motivated violent extremism (IMVE) actors generally, and especially in online spaces, have been adapting to and adopting the evolving technological landscape in more sophisticated ways