RT Book
T1 What factors cause individuals to reject violent extremism in Yemen?
T2 Research report
A1 Robinson, Eric
A2 Frier, Kate
A2 Cragin, R. Kim 1976-
A2 Bradley, Melissa 1965-
A2 Egel, Daniel
A2 Loidolt, Bryce
A2 Steinberg, Paul S.
LA English
PP Santa Monica, Calif.
PB RAND Corporation
YR 2017
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1683576128
AB Introduction -- Overview of conflict and instability in Yemen -- Methodology and data -- Results -- Findings and implications.
AB "Why do some individuals engage in political violence in Yemen, while others do not? In this report, the third in a series on this topic, the authors examine the role that social, political, and economic factors play on individual behavior toward violence in the midst of Yemen's bloody and multiyear civil war. This report uses a unique national survey conducted in Yemen in 2016, amidst active fighting, to better understand why Yemenis may reject political violence despite persistent conflict and civil unrest across the country. The report addresses how the U.S. government and its partners can strengthen efforts to undermine violent extremism in Yemen, with implications for future countering violent extremism programs worldwide."--Publisher's description
NO "Prepared for the Office of the Secretary of Defense"--Title page
NO "This research was sponsored by the Office of the Secretary of Defense for Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation"--Page 59
NO Includes bibliographical references
CN HN802.Y4
SN 9780833098092
SN 0833098098
K1 Political Violence : Yemen (Republic)
K1 Terrorism : Yemen (Republic) : Prevention
K1 Radicalism : Yemen (Republic)
K1 Political Violence
K1 Politics and government
K1 Radicalism
K1 Terrorism ; Prevention
K1 Yemen (Republic)
K1 Yemen (Republic) : Politics and government : 21st century
K1 Jemen : Bürgerkrieg : Gewalt : Politik : Radikalismus