Terrorism 05

What is one of the main motivational themes identified for individuals to become terrorists or join terrorist organizations?

According to Russell and Miller (1983), what is an attribute of the prototype describing an archetypal terrorist?

Which time span did Russell and Miller (1983) study regarding individual terrorist cadres and leaders?

What is a common response to redress or remediate a wrong of injustice inflicted on another according to the text?

What is the predominant gender described in the profile of an archetypal terrorist developed by Russell and Miller (1983)?

What is one of the attributes of an archetypal terrorist in terms of education?

What term does Bandura use to describe the process of breaking down barriers to facilitate behavior that violates one's moral standards?

According to Konrad Lorenz, where does aggression arise from?

What is the term used to describe adopting a role and set of ideas without personal, critical examination?

In Freud's theory, what was considered the 'displacement' of the death force onto others?

What does Ross (1993) consider as the most important cause of terrorism?

What does joining a terrorist group represent for many alienated individuals?

'Black and white' extremist ideologies are often attractive to those who feel overwhelmed by what?

'Instinct Theory' includes two strands, psychoanalytic and what other?

'Belonging' in radical extremist groups is associated with a sense of what?

What does Albert Bandura argue plays a role in the regulation of inhumane conduct?

What is the fundamental premise of the Frustration-Aggression hypothesis?

According to Social Learning Theory, how are behavioral patterns acquired?

What type of deficits are commonly found among highly aggressive individuals according to the Cognitive Theory?

Which neurochemical factor has shown the most consistent association with aggressive behavior?

What is the role of testosterone in aggressive behavior according to research findings?

What cognitive abilities are related to executive functions according to Neuropsychological Factors?

In Psychophysiological Factors, what type of arousal levels are consistently found in people who engage in aggressive and antisocial behavior?

What do Risk Factors broadly classify into?

'Drive Theory' suggests that aggression builds up over time and is discharged through what process?

'Hormonal Factors' suggest that alternations in hormone levels contribute more towards aggressive outbursts than what?