Terrorism, 9/11 and psychology

Psychologist

Volumn 17, Issue 9, 2004, Pages 518-521

  Silke, Andrew ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EAST LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 4544351076     PISSN: 09528229     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (20)

1. Ansari, H., Cinnirella, M., Rogers, B., Loewenthal, K. & Lewis, C. (2002, November). Attitudes towards martyrdom and terrorism among British Muslims. Paper presented at the Aspects of Terrorism and Martyrdom Conference, London.
2. Boscarino, J., Galea, S., Adams, R., Ahern, J., Resnick, H. & Vlahov, D. (2004). Mental health service and medication use in New York City after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attack. Psychiatric Services, 55, 274-283.
3. Cota-McKinley, A., Woody, W. & Bell, P. (2001). Vengeance: Effects of gender, age and religious background. Aggressive Behavior, 27, 343-350.
4. Crenshaw, M. (2000).The psychology of terrorism: An agenda for the 21st century. Political Psychology, 21, 405-420.
5. Curran, P.S. (1988). Psychiatric aspects of terrorist violence: Northern Ireland 1967-1987. British Journal of Psychiatry, 153, 470-475.
6. deMause, L. (2002). The childhood origins of terrorism. Retrieved 19 November 2003 from www.psychohistory.com/htm/ eln03_terrorism.html
7. Galea, S., Ahern, J., Resnick, H., Kilpatrick, D., Bucuvalas, M., Gold, J. & Vlahov, D. (2002). Psychological sequelae of the September 11 terrorist attacks in New York City. New England Journal of Medicine, 346, 982-987.
8. Hassan, N. (2002, July). An arsenal of believers: Talking to the 'human bombs'. Paper presented at the International Society of Political Psychology Conference, Berlin.
9. Johll, M. & Brant, C. (2002, June). Coping with a traumatic life experience. Paper presented at Congressional Briefing, Washington, DC.
10. Meloy, J. (2004). Indirect personality assessment of the violent true believer. Journal of Personality Assessment, 82, 138-146.
11. Pfefferbaum, B. (2003). Victims of terrorism and the media. In A. Silke (Ed.) Terrorists, victims and society: Psychological perspectives on terrorism and its consequences (pp. 175-188). Chichester: Wiley.
12. Pomerantz, J. (2001). Analyzing the terrorist mind. Drug Benefit Trends, 13, 2-3.
13. Sageman, M. (2003, May). Screening for global Salafi Mujahedin. Paper presented at the National Academies Roundtable on Social and Behavioral Sciences and Terrorism, Washington, DC.
14. Salib, E. (2003). Effect of 11 September 2001 on suicide and homicide in England and Wales. British Journal of Psychiatry, 183, 207-212.
15. Schuster, M.A., Stein, B.D., Jaycox, L.H., Collins, R.L., Marshall, G.N., Elliott, M.N. et al. (2001). A national survey of stress reactions after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. New England Journal of Medicine, 345, 1507-1512.
16. Sharkey, J. (1997).The Greysteel Massacre: The local effect on the prevalence of admissions with overdose. Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, 14, 55-56.
17. Silke, A. (2001). The devil you know: Continuing problems with research on terrorism. Terrorism and Political Violence, 13, 1-14.
18. Silke, A. (2003). Terrorists, victims and society: Psychological perspectives on terrorism and its consequences. Chichester: Wiley.
19. Silver, R., Holman, E., McIntosh, D., Poulin, M. & Gil-Rivas, V. (2002). Nationwide longitudinal study of psychological responses to September 11. Journal of the American Medical Association, 288, 1235-1244.
20. Spiegel, D., Butler, L., Azarow, J., Koopman, C., DiMiceli, S. & McCaslin, S. (2002,August). Distress and coping after the terrorist attacks: Preliminary internet survey results. Paper presented at the American Psychological Association Annual Meeting, Chicago.