By: Greg Hannah, Lindsay Clutterbuck, Jennifer Rubin
This study is the result of internally funded RAND Corporation research. It seeks to provide a preliminary overview of the challenges posed by radicalized and extremist prisoners, and to explore the potential for the radicalization of young European Muslims in the prison environment. The study draws on the body of existing prison theory literature, historical case examples and contemporary open sources. It draws a number of conclusions about the potential in prison for extremist activity, including radicalization, and highlights a number of areas where further research and action may be desirable.
Contents
Chapter One:
Introduction
Chapter Two:
Prison, Religion and Radicalization
Chapter Three:
Historical Precedents
Chapter Four:
Violent Jihadists and Prison
Chapter Five:
The Spectrum of Radicalized Prisoner Behaviour in Prison
Chapter Six:
Conclusions and Recommendations
More ...
This study is the result of internally funded RAND Corporation research. It seeks to provide a preliminary overview of the challenges posed by radicalized and extremist prisoners, and to explore the potential for the radicalization of young European Muslims in the prison environment. The study draws on the body of existing prison theory literature, historical case examples and contemporary open sources. It draws a number of conclusions about the potential in prison for extremist activity, including radicalization, and highlights a number of areas where further research and action may be desirable.
Contents
Chapter One:
Introduction
Chapter Two:
Prison, Religion and Radicalization
Chapter Three:
Historical Precedents
Chapter Four:
Violent Jihadists and Prison
Chapter Five:
The Spectrum of Radicalized Prisoner Behaviour in Prison
Chapter Six:
Conclusions and Recommendations
More ...
Source: RAND
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