Jihadist Terror: New Threats, New Responses (IB Tauris, 2019)
comprising 27 Synthesis Studies – read the Abstracts here

Motivations: ideology, narratives and responses

What religious ideology is claimed and projected by jihadi terrorism? What religious traditions, if any, is it derived from?
Shiraz Maher
Abstract

The impact of Jihadist terrorist narratives and how to counter them: a research synthesis
Kurt Braddock
Abstract

The impact of conspiracy theories and how to Counter them: they got it under control: reviewing the literature on conspiracy theories and radicalisation to violence
Amarnath Amarasingam
Abstract

The international context of UK radicalisation trends: developments abroad that inspire terrorism within the UK
Petter Nesser
Abstract

Evidence for the relationship between extremist ‘non-violent’ ideas and violent radicalisation: conveyor belt or firewall?
Emman El-Badawy
Abstract

Motivations: notions of ‘unbelonging’ in the UK and responses

A demography of British Muslims – cross sectional understanding of Muslim communities and their heterogeneity within the UK (gender, age, religions, ethnicities)
Tufyal Choudhury
Abstract

British Muslim attitudes to terrorism and UK counter-terrorism
CoJiT Team
Abstract

Attitudes towards Muslims from non-Muslims in the UK: willingness to engage and discuss issues across Muslim and ethnic minority communities
Maria Sobolewska
Abstract

The impact of structural inequalities, integration, otherness and discrimination
Tahir Abbas
Abstract

The role of community engagement and the practical role of moderate and non-violent extremist movements in combating Jihadist terrorism
Basia Spalek and Salwa El-Awa
Abstract

The role and impact of women’s influence in radicalisation and counter-radicalisation
Katherine Brown
Abstract

Psychological dimensions of terrorism – profiling impossible but patterns discernible
Max Taylor
Abstract

Methods and modalities of terrorism and counter-measures

Neighbourhood effects — how jihadist recruitment really works
Jytte Klausen
Abstract

The role and impact of encryption as facilitator and pros and cons of the encryption intervention debate
Carl Miller
Abstract

Physical facilitating environments – prisons and madrassas: mechanisms and vehicles of violent radicalisation
Andrew Silke
Abstract

Improved terrorist practical learning potentials from internet-based platforms
Anne Stenerson
Abstract

Lone-actor terrorism: the nature of the threat and responses
Paul Gill
Abstract

Returning foreign fighters: the extent of the threat to the UK and prospects for reintegration
Richard Barrett
Abstract

Intelligence and Legislative Responses

Responding to terrorism through legislation
Max Hill
Abstract

The legislative response to terrorism: adequacy, gaps, what’s unnecessary or counterproductive
David Anderson
Abstract

Independent assessment of the current balance between terrorism laws and civil liberties: the role of the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation
Jessie Blackbourn and Clive Walker
Abstract

The intelligence response – what has worked well, what are the challenges, what further is needed?
CoJiT Team
Abstract

Intelligence-led counter-terrorism and mobilising societal responses more effectively
Therese O’Toole
Abstract

General perspectives 

Successes and failures of UK’s counter-terrorism, counter-radicalisation and Prevent Strategy, drawn from 110+ significant attempted jihadist terror plots since 1998
John Gearson
Abstract

An independent assessment of the UK’s capacity and capabilities devoted to countering Jihadist terrorism: government, policing, intelligence agencies and civil society
Richard Walton
Abstract

Personal and organisational patterns of known terrorists and related groups in the UK since 1998
Raffaello Pantucci
Abstract

Comparison of experiences and best practice in CVE drawn from research in other Countries: Countering Violent Extremism in Europe
Peter Neumann
Abstract

Comparison of experiences and best practice in CVE drawn from research in other countries: Countering Violent Extremism in the United States
Lorenzo Vidino
Abstract