Description
The Cambridge Handbook of the Psychology of Violent Extremism provides an in-depth exploration of the psychological mechanisms that drive individuals toward violent extremist ideologies and actions. This authoritative resource brings together contributions from leading researchers and practitioners in the field, offering evidence-based insights into radicalization pathways, cognitive biases, group dynamics, and identity factors that contribute to extremist behavior.
The handbook covers key topics including the psychological appeal of extremist narratives, the role of grievance and injustice perceptions, social identity processes, and the influence of online platforms. It addresses both individual and contextual factors that shape radicalization trajectories, while also examining effective intervention and deradicalization strategies. Essential for psychologists, security professionals, policymakers, and educators, this volume advances understanding of how to identify risk factors and implement evidence-based prevention approaches.
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