Triangle Center Director David Schanzer and UNC Professor Charles Kurzman present the data supporting their research on homegrown extremism. The key findings of this working paper are: 1) Law enforcement agencies in the United...
This is the sixth annual report on Muslim-American terrorism suspects and perpetrators published by the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security. “Over the 13 years since 9/11, the US government’s counterterrorism efforts have...
The TCTHS announces the fifth annual report on Muslim-American terrorism suspects and perpetrators written by Charlie Kurzman. “Despite concerns that the Boston Marathon bombing or the civil war in Syria might lead to an...
This is the fourth annual report on Muslim‐American terrorism suspects and perpetrators published by the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security. The first report, co‐authored by David Schanzer, Charles Kurzman, and Ebrahim Moosa in early 2010, also examined efforts by Muslim‐Americans to prevent radicalization. The second report, authored by Charles Kurzman and issued in early 2011, examined the source of the initial tips that brought these cases to the attention of law‐enforcement authorities. The third report, issued in early 2012, focused on cases of support for terrorism, in addition to violent plots. This fourth report adds educational and occupational information, as well as a comparison with Islamic terrorism in Western Europe. To read the full report, please click here .
This is the third annual report on Muslim‐American terrorism suspects and perpetrators published by the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security. The first report, co‐authored by David Schanzer, Charles Kurzman, and Ebrahim Moosa in early 2010, also examined efforts by Muslim‐Americans to prevent radicalization. The second report, authored by Charles Kurzman and issued in early 2011, also examined the source of the initial tips that brought these cases to the attention of law‐enforcement authorities. This third report, authored by Charles Kurzman and issued in early 2012, focuses on cases of support for terrorism, in addition to violent plots. To read the full report, please click here.
Charles Kurzman documents a downturn in the pace of Muslim-American terrorism. To read the full report, please click here.
In “Improving Strategic Risk Management at the Department of Homeland Security,” David H. Schanzer and Joe Eyerman, explore how the federal government can enhance its capability to use strategic risk management in safeguarding the nation....
In the aftermath of the attacks on September 11, 2001, and subsequent terrorist attacks elsewhere around the world, a key counterterrorism concern is the possible radicalization of Muslims living in the United States. Yet,...
