This podcast is intended for policymakers and practitioners in the criminal justice sector who are interested in the question of how criminal justice authorities can investigate and disrupt terrorist activities effectively and lawfully.
Fighting Terror is a podcast that brings together counter-terrorism experts and practitioners from Europe, the United States, and beyond to address different approaches to combating terrorism in our society.
Exploring Extremism is a podcast series produced by UNDP’s Oslo Governance Centre. It dives into uncovering and understanding emerging issues in violent extremism. Through expert-level discussions, the series shines a light on some of the under-explored issues related to violent extremism. In the first series, over five episodes, we focus on a separate topic each time, from the rise of the far right in Europe to the role of mercenaries in extremist organisations
Countering and preventing terrorism is a primary concern for state and local law enforcement agencies and the federal government. Terrorists are those who support or commit ideologically motivated violence to further political, social or religious goals. The goal of NIJ’s work on terrorism is to provide community leaders with evidence-based practices for bolstering resilience and developing communitywide responses that can prevent and mitigate terrorist threats.
It’s a story about national identity and reckoning, mirroring the story of Germany itself. And years later, it’s still unfolding — raising a question that democracies across the world are waking up to: What happens when the threat is coming from within?
The guests of the CoJiT's podcasts are recognised leading national and international experts in their field, and the resulting podcasts provide the absolute latest analysis as well as authoritative news and valuable insights on critical contemporary questions, pressing issues, emerging themes and upcoming trends within terrorism and counter-terrorism around the globe.
A 14-episode podcast series narrating the story of Zayd Dohrn, born underground by parents who were radicals and counter-culture outlaws on the run from the FBI. Zayd takes us back to the 1970s, when his parents and their young friends in the Weather Underground organisation declared war on the United States government. They brawled with riot cops on the streets of Chicago, bombed the Pentagon and the U.S. Capitol, broke comrades out of prison, and teamed up with Black militant groups to rob banks, fight racism – and help build a revolution.
Leah Sottile presents a story of two fugitive environmentalists, an eco-terrorist cell and a burning question: How far is too far to go to save the planet?
The Global Politics of Counter-Terrorism is an ICCT podcast series that was started during our Annual Conference in 2022. The series delves into recent geopolitical shifts and their impact on human rights and the counter-terrorism agenda — through conversations with practitioners, academics, and policy-makers.
Offered by Stanford Online, this course brings together internationally renowned experts, scientists, political activists and scholars from a wide variety of fields, who share a strong commitment to the urgency of educating people on the topic of nuclear terrorism.