HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
A comparison of minors vs. adults demonstrated that minors presented more self-harm history before radicalization, fewer attempts to radicalize their surroundings and peers, fewer cases of radicalization among their surroundings and peers, and less radicalization through meeting in person. Overall, based on these studies, the authors hypothesized two main trajectories among European adolescents and young adults involved in radicalization: 1) individuals who radicalized themselves in a neighborhood/proximal context and were drawn to violence and fighting and 2) younger individuals who presented with more psychological vulnerabilities (self-harm history). One of the main . . .
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