- Dedication
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- 1 The Psychology of Terrorism
- 2 Psychological Issues in Understanding Terrorism and the Response to Terrorism
- 3 The Need for Proficient Mental Health Professionals in the Study of Terrorism
- 4 War Versus Justice in Response to Terrorist Attacks
- 5 The Staircase to Terrorism
- 6 Terrorism and the Media
- 7 What Is Terrorism?
- 8 Psychological Aspects of Suicide Terrorism
- 9 The Strategy of Terrorism and the Psychology of Mass-Mediated Fear
- 10 The Role of Religion, Spirituality, and Faith-Based Community in Coping With Acts of Terrorism
- 11 Psychological Consequences of Actual or Threatened CBRNE Terrorism
- 12 Psychological Weapons of Mass Disruption Through Vicarious Classical Conditioning
- 13 Near- and Long-Term Psychological Effects of Exposure to Terrorist Attacks
- 14 The Response of Relief Organizations to Terrorist Attacks
- 15 Understanding how Organizational Bias Influenced First Responders at the World Trade Center
- 16 Warfare, Terrorism, and Psychology
- 17 Terrorism Stress Risk Assessment and Management
- 18 Evidence-Based Interventions for Survivors of Terrorism
- 19 Neurobiological and Behavioral Consequences of Terrorism
- 20 Older Adults and Terrorism
- 21 Children and Terrorism
- 22 Cultural Considerations
- 23 The Psychological Consequences of Terrorist Alerts
- 24 Defusing the Terrorism of Terror
- 25 Psychological Resilience in the Face of Terrorism
- 26 Promoting Resilience and Recovery in First Responders
- 27 Integrating Medical, Public Health, and Mental Health Assets into a National Response Strategy
- 28 Reflections on the Psychology of Terrorism
- Appendix Resources in Psychology of Terrorism
- Glossary
- Index
(p. 56) War Versus Justice in Response to Terrorist Attacks: Competing Frames and Their Implications
- Chapter:
- (p. 56) War Versus Justice in Response to Terrorist Attacks: Competing Frames and Their Implications
- Author(s):
Clark McCauley
- DOI:
- 10.1093/med:psych/9780195172492.003.0004
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.
Access to the complete content on Oxford Clinical Psychology requires a subscription or purchase. Public users are able to search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter without a subscription.
Please subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you have purchased a print title that contains an access token, please see the token for information about how to register your code.
For questions on access or troubleshooting, please check our FAQs, and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us.
- Dedication
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- 1 The Psychology of Terrorism
- 2 Psychological Issues in Understanding Terrorism and the Response to Terrorism
- 3 The Need for Proficient Mental Health Professionals in the Study of Terrorism
- 4 War Versus Justice in Response to Terrorist Attacks
- 5 The Staircase to Terrorism
- 6 Terrorism and the Media
- 7 What Is Terrorism?
- 8 Psychological Aspects of Suicide Terrorism
- 9 The Strategy of Terrorism and the Psychology of Mass-Mediated Fear
- 10 The Role of Religion, Spirituality, and Faith-Based Community in Coping With Acts of Terrorism
- 11 Psychological Consequences of Actual or Threatened CBRNE Terrorism
- 12 Psychological Weapons of Mass Disruption Through Vicarious Classical Conditioning
- 13 Near- and Long-Term Psychological Effects of Exposure to Terrorist Attacks
- 14 The Response of Relief Organizations to Terrorist Attacks
- 15 Understanding how Organizational Bias Influenced First Responders at the World Trade Center
- 16 Warfare, Terrorism, and Psychology
- 17 Terrorism Stress Risk Assessment and Management
- 18 Evidence-Based Interventions for Survivors of Terrorism
- 19 Neurobiological and Behavioral Consequences of Terrorism
- 20 Older Adults and Terrorism
- 21 Children and Terrorism
- 22 Cultural Considerations
- 23 The Psychological Consequences of Terrorist Alerts
- 24 Defusing the Terrorism of Terror
- 25 Psychological Resilience in the Face of Terrorism
- 26 Promoting Resilience and Recovery in First Responders
- 27 Integrating Medical, Public Health, and Mental Health Assets into a National Response Strategy
- 28 Reflections on the Psychology of Terrorism
- Appendix Resources in Psychology of Terrorism
- Glossary
- Index