
Bruce Bongar (ed.)
et al.
Published online:
01 June 2015
Published in print:
01 September 2006
Online ISBN:
9780190242275
Print ISBN:
9780195172492
Contents
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Framing and Human Judgment Framing and Human Judgment
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A Framing Analysis of the Difference Between 1993 and 2001 A Framing Analysis of the Difference Between 1993 and 2001
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Justice Versus War: In the Beginning Justice Versus War: In the Beginning
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Criminals Versus Combatants Criminals Versus Combatants
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Small Versus Large Enemy Small Versus Large Enemy
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Competing Priorities Versus Survival Competing Priorities Versus Survival
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Police Work Versus Combat: Expertise Police Work Versus Combat: Expertise
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Police Work Versus Combat: Values Police Work Versus Combat: Values
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Judicial Error Versus Collateral Damage Judicial Error Versus Collateral Damage
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Justice Versus War: In the End Justice Versus War: In the End
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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Chapter
4 War Versus Justice in Response to Terrorist Attacks: Competing Frames and Their Implications
Get access
Pages
56–66
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Published:September 2006
Cite
McCauley, Clark, 'War Versus Justice in Response to Terrorist Attacks: Competing Frames and Their Implications', in Bruce Bongar, and others (eds), Psychology of Terrorism (New York , 2006; online edn, Oxford Academic, 1 June 2015), https://doi.org/10.1093/med:psych/9780195172492.003.0004, accessed 4 May 2025.
Abstract
Chapter 4 explores war versus justice as a response to terrorist attacks. It considers framing and human judgment, a framing analysis of the difference between 1993 and 2001, a background to the justice and war perspectives, along with those of criminals versus combatants, small versus large enemies, competing priorities versus survival, police work versus combat, and judicial error versus collateral damage.
Keywords:
psychology of terrorism, terrorist attacks, framing, human judgment, criminals, combatants, small enemies, large enemies, terrorism
Subject
Clinical Psychology
Collection:
Oxford Clinical Psychology
© Oxford University Press
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