The causes and consequences of group violence : from bullies to terrorists / edited by James Hawdon, John Ryan, and Marc Lucht.

Includes bibliographies and index.

Introduction: Working Toward Understanding Group Violence / James Hawdon and John Ryan -- On the Forms and Nature of Group Violence / James Hawdon -- Hate Groups: From Offline to Online Social Identifications / Atte Oksanen, Pekka Räsänen, and James Hawdon -- Violence and Street Groups: Gangs, Groups, and Violence / David Kennedy -- Intergroup Contact and Genocide / Wenona Rymond-Richmond -- Group Violence Against the State: The Hindsight Story of the Thirty-Year War in Sri Lanka / Tharindi Udalagama and Premakumara de Silva -- (Non)Violence and Conflict: A Theoretical Assessment of Civil Resistance and the Syrian Conflict / Jeanne Chang and Alec Clott -- Killing Before an Audience: Terrorism and Group Violence / Mark Juergensmeyer -- Gender, Weight, and Inequality Associated with School Bullying / Anthony A. Peguero and Lindsay Kahle -- Victims of Online Hate Groups: American Youth's Exposure to Online Hate Speech / James Hawdon, Atte Oksanen, and Pekka Räsänen -- Selecting Targets: The Influence of Judgments, Mobility, and Gender on Intragroup Violence Among Tamil Refugees / Christian Matheis, Virginia Roach, Michelle Sutherland, and James Hawdon -- Consequences of Group Violence Involving Youth in Sri Lanka / Siri Hettige -- Gender Dimensions of Group Violence / Donna Pankhurst -- Communities: Examining Psychological, Sociological, and Cultural Consequences after Mass Violence Tragedies / Pekka Räsänen, Atte Oksanen, and James Hawdon -- Group Violence Revisited: Common Themes Across Types of Group Violence / James Hawdon -- Humanistic Reflections on Understanding Group Violence / Marc Lucht.

This book offers a transnational and transdisciplinary investigation of the causes and consequences of violence, ranging from bullying and hate crimes to revolutions, genocide, and acts of terrorism. Editors James Hawdon, John Ryan, and Mark Lucht bring together empirical investigations of these specific types of violence as well as theoretical discussions of the underlying similarities and differences among them. Focusing on both the perpetrators and targets of violence, this book is a valuable resource for sociologists, criminologists, political scientists, behavioral scientists, peace studies scholars, and psychologists.

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