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Community Reporting Thresholds: Sharing Information with Authorities Concerning Terrorism and Targeted Violence
From the Executive Summary: "Parents, siblings, partners, and friends are often the first people to suspect a loved one is on the trajectory towards targeted violence, including terrorism. These intimate bystanders are well positioned to facilitate prevention efforts if there are known and trusted reporting pathways to law enforcement or other resources. To inform US approaches to intimate bystander reporting we conducted mixed qualitative-quantitative interviews with 24 law enforcement and community professionals working in targeted violence prevention and 123 community members recruited in California and Illinois. We adapted methods used by prior studies in Australia and the UK, including using hypothetical scenario-based interviews and adding a scenario on targeted workplace violence. Overall, intimate bystanders reported weighing numerous factors when deciding whether to report or take other actions, and we organized them into four levels of a 'Social-Ecological Model of Intimate Bystander Reporting for Targeted Violence Prevention.' The model describes a total of 28 factors at four levels--Individual, Relationships, Community, and Societal. Intimate bystander reporting is affected by this range of influences and nested interactions. Factors can influence intimate bystander reporting differently, based on cumulative and intersectional experiences. The interaction between factors at the different levels is just as important as the influence of factors within a single level. For example, fears that harm will come to the personof-concern (Relationship level factors) may influence reporting mainly when they occur in combination with factors at the Community level (Trust of Law Enforcement) and Societal level (Police Violence, Racism and Discrimination)."
National Criminal Justice Reference Service (U.S.); United States. Office of Justice Programs
Eisenman, David P.; Weine, Stevan M., 1961-; Thomas, Paul, 1962 January 24- . . .
2022-01
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Leveraging a Targeted Violence Prevention Program to Prevent Violent Extremism: A Formative Evaluation in Los Angeles
"The following report represents the results of a formative evaluation conducted from December 2015 to November 2016. The data and results reflect what was learned during that time period and are not intended to represent the status of subsequent efforts in Los Angeles. 'Countering Violent Extremism,' or CVE, refers to proactive actions to counter efforts by extremists to recruit, radicalize, and mobilize followers to violence. Fundamentally, CVE actions intend to address the conditions and reduce the factors that most likely contribute to recruitment and radicalization by violent extremists. Where possible, CVE should be incorporated into existing programs related to public safety, resilience, inclusion, and violence prevention. CVE efforts do not include gathering intelligence or performing investigations for the purpose of criminal prosecution."
United States. Department of Homeland Security; University of Illinois at Chicago; UCLA Center for Public Health and Disasters
Weine, Stevan M., 1961-; Eisenman, David P.; Glik, Deborah . . .
2018-09-20?
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