Bedeutung und Nutzen der egozentrierten Netzwerkanalyse in der Radikalisierungsforschung

Literatur

Agreste, S., Catanese, S., De Meo, P., Ferrara, E. & Fiumara, G. (2016). Network structure and resilience of Mafia syndicates. Information Sciences 351, 30–47.10.1016/j.ins.2016.02.027Search in Google Scholar

Akers, R.L. (1973). Deviant behavior: a social learning approach. Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth.Search in Google Scholar

Akers, R.L., Sellers, C.S. & Jennings, W.G. (2017). Criminological theories. Introduction, evaluation, and application. New York: Oxford University Press.Search in Google Scholar

Barrera, M. Jr., Baca, L.M., Christiansen, J. & Stohl, M. (1985). Informant Corroboration of Social Support Network Data. Connections 8 (1), 9–13.Search in Google Scholar

Bidart, C. & Charbonneau, J. (2011). How to Generate Personal Networks. Issues and Tools for a Sociological Perspective. Field Methods 23 (3), 266–286.10.1177/1525822X11408513Search in Google Scholar

Bundeskriminalamt, Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz & Hessisches Informations- und Kompetenzzentrum gegen Extremismus (2016). Analyse der Radikalisierungshintergründe und -verläufe der Personen, die aus islamistischer Motivation aus Deutschland in Richtung Syrien oder Irak ausgereist sind. Fortschreibung 2016. o.A.Search in Google Scholar

Burcher, M. & Whelan, C. (2018). Social network analysis as a tool for criminal intelligence. Understanding its potential from the perspectives of intelligence analysts. Trends in Organized Crime 21, 278–294.10.1007/s12117-017-9313-8Search in Google Scholar

Burt, R.S. (1984). Network Items and the General Social Survey. Social Networks 6 (4), 293–339.10.1016/0378-8733(84)90007-8Search in Google Scholar

Calderoni, F., Brunetto, D. & Piccardi, C. (2017). Communities in criminal networks. A case study. Social Networks 48, 116–125.10.1016/j.socnet.2016.08.003Search in Google Scholar

Campbell, K.E. & Lee, B. A. (1991). Name generators in surveys of personal networks. Social Networks 13, 203–221. 10.1016/0378-8733(91)90006-FSearch in Google Scholar

Cockbain, E. (2018). Offender and Victim Networks in Human Trafficking. Boca Raton, FL.: Routledge.10.4324/9781315628578Search in Google Scholar

Cohen, A.K. & Short Jr, J.F. (1958). Research in Delinquent Subcultures. Journal of Social Issues 14 (3), 20–37. 10.1111/j.1540-4560.1958.tb01414.xSearch in Google Scholar

Cole, J., Alison, E., Cole, B. & Alison, L. (o.A.). Guidance for Identifying People Vulnerable to Recruitment into Violent Extremism. Liverpool: University of Liverpool.Search in Google Scholar

Coleman, J.S. (1988). Social Capital in the Creation of Human Capital. American Journal of Sociology 94, 95–120. 10.1086/228943Search in Google Scholar

Coleman, J.S. (1991). Grundlagen der Sozialtheorie. München: Oldenbourg.Search in Google Scholar

Cook, A.N., Hart, S.D. & Kropp, P.R. (2013). Multi-Level Guidelines for the assessment and management of group-based violence. Burnaby: Mental Health, Law & Policy Insitute, Simon Fraser University.Search in Google Scholar

da Cunha, B.R. & Gonçalves, S. (2018). Topology, robustness, and structural controllability of the Brazilian Federal Police criminal intelligence network. Applied Network Science 3 (36), 1–20.10.1007/s41109-018-0092-1Search in Google Scholar

Dalgaard-Nielsen, A. (2010). Violent radicalization in Europe. What we know and what we do not know. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 33 (9), 797–814. 10.1080/1057610X.2010.501423Search in Google Scholar

Deindl, C. (2005). Soziale Netzwerke und soziales Kapital – Einfluss auf Lebenszufriedenheit und Vertrauen (P.AGES 5 – Diskussions-Papier). Zürich.Search in Google Scholar

Della Porta, D. (1995). Social movements, political violence, and the state. A comparative analysis of Italy and Germany. Cambridge u. a.: Cambridge Univ. Press.10.1017/CBO9780511527555Search in Google Scholar

Fischer, C.S. (1982). What Do We Mean by ›Friend‹? An Inductive Study. Social Networks 3 (4), 287–306. 10.1016/0378-8733(82)90004-1Search in Google Scholar

Fleisher, M.S. (2006).Youth gang social dynamics and social network analysis. Applying degree centrality measures to assess the nature of gang boundaries. In J.F. Short & L.A. Huges (eds.), Studying Youth Gangs (85–98). Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press.Search in Google Scholar

Gerich, J. & Lehner, R. (2005). Die Rolle des sozialen Netzwerks für Substanzkonsum und Substanzakzeptanz. Wiener Zeitschrift für Suchtforschung 28 (1/2), 49–59. Search in Google Scholar

Glaser, D. (1956). Criminality Theories and Behavioral Images. American Journal of Sociology 61 (5), 433–444. 10.1086/221802Search in Google Scholar

Haas, J. & Malang, T. (2010). Beziehungen und Kanten. In C. Stegbauer & R. Häußling (Hrsg.), Handbuch Netzwerkforschung (89–98). Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien.10.1007/978-3-531-92575-2_8Search in Google Scholar

Hammer, M. (1984). Explorations into the Meaning of Social Network Interview Data. Social Networks 6 (4), 341–371.10.1016/0378-8733(84)90008-XSearch in Google Scholar

Herz, A. (2012). Erhebung und Analyse egozentrierter Netzwerke. In S. Kulin, K. Frank, D. Fickermann & K. Schwippert (Hrsg.), Soziale Netzwerkanalyse. Theorie, Methoden, Praxis (133–150). Münster u. a.: Waxmann.Search in Google Scholar

Höffler, K. & Gatzmaga, F. (2018). Die Bedeutung des persönlichen Nahbereichs radikalisierter Personen für die Risikoprognose – RadigZ-Teilvorhaben »Experteninterviews mit professionellen Beobachtern; Prognosen«. In K. Boers & M. Schaerff (Hrsg.), Kriminologische Welt in Bewegung (168–178). Mönchengladbach: Forum Verlag Godesberg.Search in Google Scholar

Höffler, K., Meyer, M. & Möller, V. (im Erscheinen). Die Rolle sozialer Kontakte (online/offline) im Radikalisierungsprozess. In C. Grafl (Hrsg.), Sag, wie hast du's mit der Kriminologie? Die Kriminologie im Gespräch mit ihren Nachbardisziplinen. Mönchengladbach: Forum Verlag Godesberg.Search in Google Scholar

Höffler, K., Sommerer, L.M. & Gatzmaga, F. (2017). Radikalisierung im digitalen Zeitalter entschlüsseln – Prognosen ermöglichen? Neue Kriminalpolitik 4, 424–439.10.5771/0934-9200-2017-4-424Search in Google Scholar

Hughes, L.A. (2013). Group Cohesiveness, Gang Member Prestige, and Delinquency and Violence in Chicago, 1959–1962. Criminology 51 (4), 795–832.10.1111/1745-9125.12020Search in Google Scholar

Jansen, D. (2006). Einführung in die Netzwerkanalyse. Grundlagen, Methoden, Forschungsbeispiele. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften.Search in Google Scholar

Jordan, J., Manas, F.M. & Horsburgh, N. (2008). Strengths and Weaknesses of Grassroot Jihadist Networks. The Madrid Bombings. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 31 (1), 17–39. 10.1080/10576100701767148Search in Google Scholar

Kirby, A. (2007). The London Bombers as »Self-Starters«. A Case Study in Indigenous Radicalization and the Emergence of Autonomous Cliques. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 30 (5), 415–428. 10.1080/10576100701258619Search in Google Scholar

Kruse, J. (2015). Qualitative Interviewforschung. Ein integrativer Ansatz. Weinheim und Basel: Beltz Juventa.Search in Google Scholar

Lloyd, M. & Dean, C. (2015). The Development of Structured Guidelines for Assessing Risk in Extremist Offenders. Journal of Threat Assessment and Management 2 (1), 40–52. 10.1037/tam0000035Search in Google Scholar

Malm, A., Nash, R. & Moghadam, R. (2017). Social Network Analysis and Terrorism. In G. LaFree & J.D. Freilich (eds.), The Handbook of the Criminology of Terrorism (221–231). Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell.10.1002/9781118923986.ch14Search in Google Scholar

Malthaner, S. (2018). Spaces, Ties, and Agency. The Formation of Radical Networks. Perspectives on Terrorism 12 (2), 32–43. Search in Google Scholar

Marin, A. & Hampton, K.N. (2007). Simplifying the Personal Network Name Generator: Alternatives to Traditional Multiple and Single Name Generators. Field Methods 19 (2), 163–193. 10.1177/1525822X06298588Search in Google Scholar

Marsden, P.V. (2005). Recent Developments in Network Measurement. In P.J. Carrington, J. Scott & S. Wasserman (eds.), Models and Methods in Social Network Analysis (8–30). Cambridge u. a.: Cambridge University Press.10.1017/CBO9780511811395.002Search in Google Scholar

McCauley, C. & Moskalenko, S. (2008). Mechanism of Political Radicalization. Pathways Toward Terrorism. Terrorism and Political Violence 20 (3), 415–433.10.1080/09546550802073367Search in Google Scholar

McGloin, J.M. (2005). Policy and Intervention Considerations of a Network Analysis of Street Gangs. Criminology Public Policy 4 (3), 607–636.10.1111/j.1745-9133.2005.00306.xSearch in Google Scholar

Meloy, J.R. (2018). The Operational Development and Empirical Testing of the Terrorist Radicalization Assessment Protocol (TRAP–18). Journal of Personality Assessment 100 (5), 483–492. 10.1080/00223891.2018.1481077Search in Google Scholar

Misoch, S. (2015). Qualitative Interviews. Berlin u. a.: de Gruyter Oldenbourg.10.1515/9783110354614Search in Google Scholar

Möller, V. & Mischler, A. (im Erscheinen). Der Soundtrack des Extremen – Naschid und RechtsRock als Transportmittel extremistischer Weltanschauung. In C. Grafl (Hrsg.), Sag wie hast du's mit der Kriminologie? Die Kriminologie im Gespräch mit ihren Nachbardisziplinen. Mönchengladbach: Forum Verlag Godesberg.Search in Google Scholar

Mordeson, J.N., Mathew, S. & Malik, D.S. (2018). Fuzzy Graph Theory with Applications to Human Trafficking. Springer.10.1007/978-3-319-76454-2Search in Google Scholar

Papachristos, A.V., Braga, A. A., Piza, E. & Grossmann, L.S. (2015). The Company you keep? The Spillover Effects of Gang Membership on Individual Gunshot Victimization in a Co-Offending Network. Criminology 53 (4), 624–649.10.1111/1745-9125.12091Search in Google Scholar

Pfenning, A. & Pfenning, U. (1987). Egozentrierte Netzwerke. Verschiedene Instrumente – verschiedene Ergebnisse? ZUMA Nachrichten 21, 64–77. Search in Google Scholar

Pisoiu, D. (2012). Islamist radicalisation in Europe. An occupational change process. London u. a.: Routledge.10.4324/9780203805800Search in Google Scholar

Pressman, D.E. (2009). Risk Assessment Decisions for Violent Political Extremism. Ottawa: Public Safety Canada.Search in Google Scholar

Putnam, R.D. & Goss, K.A. (2001). Einleitung. In R.D. Putnam (Hrsg.), Gesellschaft und Gemeinsinn. Sozialkapital im internationalen Vergleich (15–43). Gütersloh: Verl. Bertelsmann-Stiftung.Search in Google Scholar

Quent, M. & Schulz, P. (2015). Rechtsextremismus in lokalen Kontexten. Vier vergleichende Fallstudien. Wiesbaden: Springer VS.10.1007/978-3-658-07370-1Search in Google Scholar

Rau, M. (2017). Lebenslinien und Netzwerke junger Migranten nach Jugendstrafe. Ein Beitrag zur Desistance-Forschung in Deutschland. Berlin: Lit Verlag Dr. W. Hopf.Search in Google Scholar

Rau, M. & Höffler, K. (2020). Soziale Netzwerkanalyse in der deutschsprachigen Kriminologie. Vorhandenes, Herausforderungen und Potenziale. KrimOJ 2 (1), 7–38.Search in Google Scholar

Sageman, M. (2004). Understanding terror networks. Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press.10.9783/9780812206791Search in Google Scholar

Sageman, M. (2008). Leaderless Jihad. Terror networks in the twenty-first century. Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press.10.9783/9780812206784Search in Google Scholar

Sampson, R.J. & Laub, J.H. (1990). Crime and Deviance over the Life Course. The Salience of Adult Social Bonds. American Sociological Review 55 (5), 609–627. 10.2307/2095859Search in Google Scholar

Sampson, R.J. & Laub, J.H. (1993). Crime in the making. Pathways and turning points through life. Cambridge, Mass. u. a.: Harvard University Press.10.1177/0011128793039003010Search in Google Scholar

Schuurman, B., Eijkman, Q. & Bakker, E. (2015). The Hofstadgroup Revisited. Questioning its Status as a »Quintessential« Homegrown Jihadist Network. Terrorism and Political Violence 27 (5), 906–925. 10.1080/09546553.2013.873719Search in Google Scholar

Stegbauer, C. & Häußling, R. (2010a). Einführung. Methoden der Netzwerkforschung. In C. Stegbauer & R. Häußling (Hrsg.), Handbuch Netzwerkforschung (339–343). Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien.10.1007/978-3-531-92575-2_30Search in Google Scholar

Stegbauer, C. & Häußling, R. (2010b). Einleitung. Selbstverständnis der Netzwerkforschung. In C. Stegbauer & R. Häußling (Hrsg.), Handbuch Netzwerkforschung (57–60). Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien. 10.1007/978-3-531-92575-2_6Search in Google Scholar

Sumpter, C. & Franco, J. (2018). Migration, Transnational Crime and Terrorism. Exploring the Nexus in Europe and Southeast Asia. Perspectives on Terrorism 12 (5), 36–50. Search in Google Scholar

Sutherland, E.H. (1924). Criminology. Philadelphia u. a.: Lippincott.Search in Google Scholar

Sutherland, E.H. (1968). Die Theorie der differentiellen Kontakte. In F. Sack & R. König (Hrsg.), Kriminalsoziologie (395–399). Frankfurt a. M.: Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft.Search in Google Scholar

Sutherland, E.H. & Cressey, D.R. (1974). Criminology. Philadelphia, Pa. u. a.: Lippincott.Search in Google Scholar

Tayebi, M. A. & Glässer, U. (2016). Social Network Analysis in Predictive Policing. Comcepts. Models and Methods. Schweiz: Springer.10.1007/978-3-319-41492-8Search in Google Scholar

Wikström, P.-O.H. (2012). Breaking rules. The social and situational dynamics of young people's urban crime. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Search in Google Scholar

Wiktorowicz, Q. (2005). Radical Islam Rising. Muslim Extremism in the West. Lanham: Rowman and Littlefield.Search in Google Scholar

Wolf, C. (2010). Egozentrierte Netzwerke. Datenerhebung und Datenanalyse. In C. Stegbauer & R. Häußling (Hrsg.), Handbuch Netzwerkforschung. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften.10.1007/978-3-531-92575-2_41Search in Google Scholar

Wright, J.P., Cullen, F.T. & Miller, J.T. (2001). Family social capital and delinquent involvement. Journal of Criminal Justice 29, 1–9. 10.1016/S0047-2352(00)00071-4Search in Google Scholar