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El. knyga: Think Like a Terrorist to Combat Terrorism and Radicalization in Prison

(Springfield College, USA),
  • Formatas: 248 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Jul-2022
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000609455
  • Formatas: 248 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Jul-2022
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000609455

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"Think Like a Terrorist to Combat Terrorism and Radicalization in Prison provides guidelines for hardening facilities, training staff, preparing for radicalized-terrorist inmates' incarceration, and monitoring these inmates after their release. The book combines practitioner experience with scholarly insights to offer practical suggestions bolstered by research. The authors offer suggestions for housing, programming, security, and staff training with the ultimate goal of keeping correctional facilities, staff, and other inmates, safe from radicalization and spreading terrorist doctrines and terrorist acts. This necessarily requires examining and potentially changing prison and guard policies and procedures, hiring and training suitable staff, and ensuring technology is available. Correctional facilities can curtail the recruitment and radicalization of inmates by developing staff training, de-radicalization programs, management methods, techniques, and practices that address the recruitment issues associated with this threat. The need for understanding, and the role line correctional officers and first-line supervisors play in preventing radicalization, is critical in this process. It is also vital to connect with, and maintain, communication with appropriate security and intelligence agencies as needed. Key Features: Outlines common terrorist and extremist activities in prison using relevant real-world examples Instructs on how to detect and recognize such efforts as recruitment and radicalization and how to curtail and prevent such activity Provides guidance on establishing de-radicalization programs within prison facilities Presents recommendations on collecting, analyzing, and disseminating intelligence to correctional, law-enforcement, and intelligence agencies on potential terrorist activities and recruitment efforts Think Like a Terrorist to Combat Terrorism and Radicalization in Prison provides the necessary instruction and situational awareness to help professionals recognize and curtail terrorist activities in prisons. Likewise, prison administrators and operators will gain a greater understanding of the challenges-and need for physical and operation security and establish policies and protocols-to identify and curtail radicalization within their facilities"--

The book provides guidelines for hardening facilities, training staff, preparing for radicalized-terrorist inmates’ incarceration, and monitoring these inmates after their release. It offers administrators, operators, and staff instruction and situational awareness to help professionals recognize and curtail terrorist activities in prisons.

About the Authors xiii
A Note to the Reader xv
Introduction xvii
1 Extremist-Terrorist Inmates and Others
1(16)
Protests
2(1)
Constitutionality
3(1)
Role of Jails
4(1)
Violence of Extremists
5(10)
It Was Inevitable
8(7)
Right-Wing Extremists versus Terrorists
15(1)
Conclusions
16(1)
2 The Scope of Terrorism
17(6)
The Scope of the Problem
17(1)
The Extent of Prisoner Radicalization
18(2)
Concerns about Radicalization in Prisons
20(1)
Conclusions
21(2)
3 Characteristics of Radicals
23(4)
Radical Base---Who Are They?
23(1)
US Terrorists: Risk Factors
23(1)
Why Does Right-Wing Extremism Appeal?
24(1)
Conclusions
25(2)
4 Terrorist-Extremists versus Criminal Inmates
27(8)
Characteristics of Criminal Inmates
27(3)
What Is Terrorism?
30(2)
Terrorist-Extremists Differ from Other Inmates
32(2)
Conclusions
34(1)
5 Planning and Implementing Change
35(14)
Policies and Procedures
36(1)
Paper
37(1)
Policy Implications
38(4)
Contents of Emergency Plans
39(3)
Operationally Functional Policies
42(1)
Security Policies and Procedures
43(2)
Transporting Inmates
45(2)
Classification
47(1)
Conclusions
47(2)
6 People in the Matrix
49(6)
Overcoming Language Disadvantages
52(1)
Conclusions
53(2)
7 Places and Technology in the Matrix
55(20)
Hardening Security Throughout
59(1)
Technology, Equipment, and Materials (TEM)
59(4)
Day-to-Day Operations
63(1)
Emergency Operations: Assess-Response-Engage/Control-Repel/Contain/Recover
63(4)
Assess
63(1)
Response
63(1)
Engage/Control
64(1)
Recovery
65(2)
Tunnels
67(2)
Classification of Terrorist-Extremist Inmates
69(3)
Conclusions
72(3)
8 Staff Recruitment and Training
75(10)
Recruitment for Staff Diversity
75(2)
Why Training Is Crucial
77(1)
Variety of Training
78(1)
Role of the Correctional Officer
79(1)
Get Ready Now
79(1)
Content of Training Programs
80(4)
Sample Training Curriculum for Correctional Personnel with Direct Contact with Extremist-Terrorist Inmates
81(2)
Self-Defense Techniques
83(1)
Training on Customs/Religion
83(1)
Emergency Procedures
83(1)
Conclusions
84(1)
9 Classification, and Other Essentials
85(10)
Classification
85(1)
Inmate Movement---Internal and External
86(1)
Risk Assessment
87(2)
Risk-Assessment Tools
88(1)
Perimeter Security (Internal and External)
89(1)
Monitoring Terrorist-Extremist Inmates
90(1)
Intelligence
90(1)
Visiting
91(2)
Inspecting Outside Visitors
92(1)
Reviewing Materials Entering Prisons
93(1)
Conclusions
94(1)
10 Inmate Programs to Limit Radicalization
95(6)
Conclusion
99(2)
11 Islam, Conversions, Chaplains, and Imams
101(12)
Islam
101(1)
Religious Policies
102(3)
Examples of Prison Converts
102(1)
Inmate Belief Systems
102(3)
Inmates Radicalized in Prison
105(6)
Factors Contributing to Radicalization
107(1)
Need for Personal Meaning and Identity
107(1)
Need for Belonging
108(1)
Perceived Injustices
108(1)
Summary of Causes of Radicalization
109(1)
Prison Chaplains and Imams
109(2)
Religious Conversion
111(1)
Conclusions
111(2)
12 Radicalization Recruitment in Facilities
113(24)
The Recruiting Process
113(11)
Al-Qaeda Training Manual Exert
118(6)
Target Recruits
124(5)
Recruitment in Prison
127(2)
The Radicalization Process
129(4)
Recruitment
130(1)
Outside Influences
131(1)
Conditions of Prisons
132(1)
Training
133(2)
Conclusions
135(2)
13 Inmate Vulnerability and Correctional Facility Practices
137(10)
Conclusions
142(5)
14 Future Challenges
147(12)
White Supremacists/Neo-Nazis
148(2)
What-If Scenarios
150(2)
Women
152(2)
Checklist of Actions
154(2)
Role of Staff
156(1)
Conclusions
157(2)
15 Inmate Release and Probation and Parole
159(6)
Preparation for Release
159(1)
Probation and Parole
160(1)
Post-Release
161(1)
Conclusions
162(3)
16 The Next Steps
165(6)
Conclusions
168(3)
Appendix 1 The Captured al-Qaeda Training Manual
171(12)
First Lesson General Introduction
174(2)
Second Lesson Necessary Qualifications
176(4)
Third Lesson Counterfeit Currency and Forged Documents
180(1)
Fourth Lesson Organization Military Bases "Apartments-Hiding Places"
181(2)
Appendix 2 Radicalization and Intelligence Gathering in Correctional Institutions
183(6)
Part I Awareness of Inmates
183(1)
Part II Common Themes
184(1)
Similarity of Gang Recruitment and Radicalization
185(2)
Conclusions
187(2)
Appendix 3 Religious Issues
189(2)
Appendix 4 "Posse Comitatus"
191(4)
Bibliography 195(20)
Index 215
Bill Sturgeon received his BS in Criminal Justice Administration from Southern Vermont College, Bennington, VT and his MA in Criminal Justice Administration from Goddard College, Plainfield, VT. Bills counterterrorism experience dates back to the mid-1980s. Bill has been researching the impact of terrorist-extremist inmates on correctional management, operations, and training since the first World Trade Center Bombing in 1993.

Francesca Spina, PhD is an Associate Professor and the Chair of the Criminal Justice Department at Springfield College. She earned a PhD in Criminal Justice and Criminology from the University of Massachusetts Lowell and a BA in Economics from Trinity College.Dr. Spinas research interests include corrections, race and justice, and criminal justice policy reform.