28 August 2018
Deradicalisation and Terrorist Rehabilitation: A Framework for Policy-making and Implementation
There is no single, simple solution to the challenges of deradicalisation and rehabilitation, but this book places examples of best practice within a robust, but flexible, conceptual framework. It gives guidelines for establishing and implementing a successful deradicalisation or rehabilitation program, derived from a series of empirical case studies of successful projects around the world. It sets out both the necessary and desirable facets of such a programme, identifying which areas to prioritise and where budgets can be best spent if resources are tight. The authors provide detailed case studies of each step to illustrate an approach that has worked and how best to replicate this success.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgement
Foreword
Contributors Bio
- Introduction (Rohan Gunaratna and Sabariah Hussin)
- Behind Bars: Do Prison Settings Hold the Key to Successful Custodial Rehabilitation programmes? (Jolene Jerard)
- Countering Radical ideology: Case Studies of Religious Rehabilitation Programmes (Ahmad Saiful Rijal bin Hassan)
- Economic Rehabilitation of Terrorists: What can be learned from Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration programmes? (D.B. Subedi)
- Entrepreneurial rehabilitation: The promise of social entrepreneurship in disengaging religious terrorists. (Yanto Chandra)
- Family and Social Rehabilitation as a mode of Holistic Rehabilitation Programme (Muhammad Saiful Alam Shah Sudiman and Nur Irfani Saripi)
- Psychological Rehabilitation for Ideology-based terrorism offenders (Zora A.Sukabdi)
- Assessment and Evaluation of Terrorist Rehabilitation Programmes (Malkanthi Hettiarachchi)
Blurb
“Rohan Gunaratna is a renowned expert on terrorism and political violence. His new book, written with Sabariah Hussin, makes a valuable contribution to our understanding of what works in the rehabilitation of terrorists, one of the most important issues in countering violent extremism today.”
Lord Jonathan Evans,
Director General of the British Security Service (2007-2013).
There is no single, simple solution to the challenges of deradicalisation and rehabilitation, but this book places examples of best practice within a robust, but flexible, conceptual framework. It gives guidelines for establishing and implementing a successful deradicalisation or rehabilitation program, derived from a series of empirical case studies of successful projects around the world. It sets out both the necessary and desirable facets of such a programme, identifying which areas to prioritise and where budgets can be best spent if resources are tight. The authors provide detailed case studies of each step to illustrate an approach that has worked and how best to replicate this success.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgement
Foreword
Contributors Bio
- Introduction (Rohan Gunaratna and Sabariah Hussin)
- Behind Bars: Do Prison Settings Hold the Key to Successful Custodial Rehabilitation programmes? (Jolene Jerard)
- Countering Radical ideology: Case Studies of Religious Rehabilitation Programmes (Ahmad Saiful Rijal bin Hassan)
- Economic Rehabilitation of Terrorists: What can be learned from Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration programmes? (D.B. Subedi)
- Entrepreneurial rehabilitation: The promise of social entrepreneurship in disengaging religious terrorists. (Yanto Chandra)
- Family and Social Rehabilitation as a mode of Holistic Rehabilitation Programme (Muhammad Saiful Alam Shah Sudiman and Nur Irfani Saripi)
- Psychological Rehabilitation for Ideology-based terrorism offenders (Zora A.Sukabdi)
- Assessment and Evaluation of Terrorist Rehabilitation Programmes (Malkanthi Hettiarachchi)
Blurb
“Rohan Gunaratna is a renowned expert on terrorism and political violence. His new book, written with Sabariah Hussin, makes a valuable contribution to our understanding of what works in the rehabilitation of terrorists, one of the most important issues in countering violent extremism today.”
Lord Jonathan Evans,
Director General of the British Security Service (2007-2013).
