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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This panel addresses factors which may influence terrorism on many different levels. The first paper examines the immediate and long-term impacts of deforestation practices on terrorism in 12 South American countries. The second paper assesses terrorism and targeted violence practices in a single county, considering factors such as referrals, assessments, and available resources. The third paper uses data gathered from the Global Terrorism Database (GTD), the Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED), and the National Conference of State Legislators (NCSL) to assess the impact of legislative approaches on election security in the United States. The final paper employs a situational crime prevention model to examine completed, failed, and foiled far-right plots.
Deforestation and Terrorism in South America: Fueling Economic Growth to Decrease Terrorism or Just Fueling Terrorism - Nanthieswar Sathian, University of New Haven; Michelle Fabiani, University of New Haven; Daren Fisher, Hampton University
Terrorism and Targeted Violence Prevention: A County-Level Case Study - Megan K. McBride, CNA's Institute for Public Research; Lauren K. Hagy, CNA's Institute for Public Research; Kaia Haney, CNA's Institute for Public Research; Cait Kanewske, CNA's Institute for Public Research; Amanda Bond, CNA's Institute for Public Research
The Impact of Legislative Approaches to Secure and Protect Elections on U.S. Domestic Terrorism - Daren Fisher, Hampton University; Kennidi Hipps, Hampton University; Antonio Suarez, Hampton University; Auiana D'Avilar, Hampton University; Kirsten Tilford, Hampton University
What Went Wrong: A Comparison of Unsuccessful and Completed Extreme Far-Right Plots - Austin C. Barber, Michigan State University; Steven Chermak, Michigan State University; Joshua Freilich, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY; Jeff Gruenewald, University of Arkansas
Division on Terrorism & Bias Crimes (DTBC)