Search Results
Showing results for:
radicalization
Publication Date
—
Focus Terms
Veterans
(4)Other
(4)Mental health
(3)Trauma
(2)Military Branch of Service
Multiple branches
(6)Army
(3)Navy
(3)Marine Corps
(1)Sample Affiliation
Veteran
(5)Active duty service member
(3)Civilian
(2)Guard/reserve member
(1)Age Group
Thirties (30 - 39 yrs)
(8)Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
(8)Young adulthood (18 - 29 yrs)
(8)Middle age (40 - 64 yrs)
(7)Military Affiliation
Veteran
(5)Active Duty
(4)Reserve
(1)Publication Type
Article
(5)Research and technical reports
(2)Book
(1)Dissertations & Theses
(1)1 - 9 of 9
1.A comparative evaluation of radicalization factors between civilians, veterans, and active-duty military

Authors
Biggs, Adam T.; Seech, Todd R.
Year
2025
2.The 3T model of military veteran radicalization and extremism: exploring risk factors and protective strategies

Authors
Atuel, Hazel R.; Castro, Carl A.
Year
2025
3.Prevalence of Veteran Support for Extremist Groups and Extremist Beliefs: Results from a Nationally Representative Survey of the U.S. Veteran Community

Authors
Helmus, Todd C.; Brown, Ryan Andrew; Ramchand, Rajeev
Year
2023
4.Pathophysiology of traumatic brain injury

Authors
Greve, Mark W.; Zink, Brian J.
Year
2009
5.Head strong: How psychology is revolutionizing war
Authors
Matthews, Michael D.
Year
2014
6.Using photovoice to understand the meaning of social participation as it impacts student veterans’ transitions

Authors
Dobson, Caitlin G.; Selingo, Lauren A.; Stoffel, Virginia C.
Year
2023
7.Reducing the risk of extremist activity in the U.S. military

Authors
Posard, Marek N.; Payne, Leslie Adrienne; Miller, Laura L.
Year
2021
8.A qualitative study of understanding female Navy veterans' experiences with representation and inclusion in the U.S. military
Authors
Williamson, Antwanisha; Watkins, John
Year
2023
9.Racism despite integration: Diversity for the sake of mission readiness in the U.s. military

Authors
Armstrong, Martin
Year
2024
Research summaries convey terminology used by the scientists who authored the original research article; some terminology may not align with the federal government's mandated language for certain constructs.