This subject contains a Workplace Learning component. Please contact the subject coordinator for further information.
This subject examines how and why people become so radicalised that they wish to kill others, and often themselves in the process. It is one of the most intractable issues facing people engaged in counter-terrorism activities today. Without knowing why a person becomes radicalised the process of de-radicalisation cannot start and counter-radicalisation strategies cannot be formulated. Students will therefore study radicalisation, how the process can be reversed (de-radicalisation) and what can be done to mitigate against people becoming radicalised (counter-radicalisation).
No offerings have been identified for this subject in 2020.
HD/FL
One session
Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security
Available to undergraduate students only.
- the causal factors influencing radicalisation
- what strategies can be introduced to assist de-radicalisation
- what can be done to counter the radicalisation message
- contemporary conflicts and the threat of terrorism
- suicide bombers- motivations and profiles
- role of women in suicide terrorism
- CBRN terrorism
- impact of globalisation
- use of IT to aid in acts of terrorism
- methods of attack and target selection
This subject contains a Workplace Learning component. Please contact the subject coordinator for further information.
The information contained in the CSU Handbook was accurate at the date of publication: October 2020. The University reserves the right to vary the information at any time without notice.