Exam 2: Practical Criminology Radicalization and Types Of Terrorism

Marighella believed the basis of revolution was___________ .

According to Ryan,which of the following does not result in radicalization?

___________tend to focus on criminological findings that will result in crime fighting and solutions for community problems.

Radicalization is the process that changes a person's socially acceptable behavior into terrorism.

Terrorism is an organizational process.

_____________refers to the psychological process of adopting extremist positions.

It can be argued that religion often helps to produce the ___________,a person striking out with an ideology but no group.

Mark Hamm argues that for groups being radicalized in prison,the recruitment process is similar to procedures used by:

___________seek to explain the reasons people commit crimes.

The Cuban Revolution did not create guerilla warfare.

What is alienation?

Discuss Sageman's six-step radicalization model.Do you agree with this model? Why or why not?

The most difficult type of terrorists to deter or detain are___________ .

___________tend to be unfocused opportunists with no loyalty to a group.

Which of the following is not true of individuals engaged in radicalization?

Hunter,written by___________ ,is a fictional account of a violent right-wing extremist who decides to launch a terrorist campaign.

According to a federal indictment,Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab committed which terrorist offense?

_____________'s work On Crimes and Punishment is the classic Enlightenment study of criminology.

Which of the following is not a distinctive form of behavior with regards to religious radicalization?

George is a young African-American inmate serving time in Folsom after living a difficult life moving from foster home to foster home,never really connecting with anyone or bonding with another individual.Having just returned from serving extended periods of time in administrative segregation,George is feeling angry and wants revenge.He is approached in the yard by another inmate who suggests that he seek the counsel of Raffi,an in-house Imam of sorts.Raffi spends hours with George,sensing George's vulnerability to suggestion - Raffi channels George's anger,convincing him that he (George)is a victim of "the evils of West" and that George can do something about it.Raffi says he will show George how if George is willing to prove himself worthy.George begins to spend more time reading militant Islamic writings and meeting with other converted inmates.George believes he has now "found his way" and "is worthy" and seeks out Raffi for guidance on "how".Raffi then introduces him to others in the group and assigns George a "very important job".