Radicalization and Extremism
PSIN 1001
Course description
Students explore the individual, social, cultural, and group factors that influence radicalization and Ideologically Motivated Violent Extremism (IMVE). Students discuss the causes, motivations, and ideologies related to terrorism and other forms of violent extremism in order to work effectively as security and community safety professionals. Students examine emerging trends related to radicalization, deradicalization, disengagement, and approaches to Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) to assist with timely decision-making and risk management. Additionally, students gain an understanding of the impact of emerging technologies and social media as drivers of radicalization and recruitment
Credits
3
Course Hours
42
Students registering for credit courses for the first time must declare a program at the point of registration. Declaring a program does not necessarily mean students must complete a program, individual courses may be taken for skill improvement and upgrading.
For more information, please contact Continuing Education