The Journal for Deradicalization (JD) is an independent and peer reviewed academic open access online journal about the theory and practice of deradicalization and processes of violent extremist radicalization worldwide (as far as linked to disengagement, rehabiliation or reintegration). The journal publishes four issues per year (quarterly) and seeks to provide a platform for established scholars as well as academics, policy makers and practitioners in this field. The Journal for Deradicalization is indexed by SCOPUS and the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ).
The special issue of the Journal for Deradicalization was guest edited by Sophia Moskalenko and Arie Kruglanski. All articles in part 2 of the special issue can be found here.
Read more about Special Issue on Antisemitism Part 2
Our Editorial Board
Prof. John Horgan
Georgia State University
Prof. Tore Bjorgo
Norwegian Police College
Prof. Mark Dechesne
Leiden University
Prof. Cynthia Miller-Idriss
American University Washington
Prof. Julie Chernov Hwang
Goucher College
Prof. Marco Lombardi
Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Milano
Prof. Michael Freeden
Oxford University
Prof. Hamed El-Sa'id
Manchester Metropolitan University
Prof. Sadeq Rahimi
University of Saskatchewan/Harvard Medical School
Prof. Neil Ferguson
Liverpool Hope University
Prof. Sarah Marsden
Lancaster University
Prof. Adrian Cherney
University of Queensland
Prof. Maura Conway
Dublin City University
Dr. Mary Beth Altier
New York University
Dr. Omar Ashour
University of Exeter
Dr. Paul Jackson
University of Northampton
Dr. Kurt Braddock
American University Washington
Dr. Michael J. Williams
The Science of P/CVE
Dr. Aaron Y. Zelin
Washington Institute for Near East Policy
Dr. Wesley S. McCann
RTI International
Dr. Daren Fisher
Hampton University
Prof. Dr. Maria Moulin-Stożek
Jan Dlugosz University
Impact:
The Journal for Deradicalization has a 2024 SCOPUS CiteScore of 2.5. It belongs to the Q1 group of academic journals in the categories of "Political Science and International Relations" and "Sociology and Political Science" according to Scopus.
