Zoe
@zoemarchment.bsky.social
Research Fellow & Consultant - Department of Security and Crime Science, UCL
October 3, 2025 at 9:45 AM
Women who demonstrated high probabilities of all ACEs (High ACEs) scored significantly higher on our proxy measure for susceptibility to violent extremism.
October 3, 2025 at 9:45 AM
Women who demonstrated high probabilities of all ACEs (High ACEs) scored significantly higher on our proxy measure for susceptibility to violent extremism.
Men who had moderate probabilities of indicators of a chaotic home environment, including drug use, mental health problems, but notably low probabilities of abuse indicators configurations (Unstable Home) scored significantly higher on our proxy measure for susceptibility to violent extremism.
October 3, 2025 at 9:45 AM
Men who had moderate probabilities of indicators of a chaotic home environment, including drug use, mental health problems, but notably low probabilities of abuse indicators configurations (Unstable Home) scored significantly higher on our proxy measure for susceptibility to violent extremism.
Men with high probabilities of indicators related to psychological and physical abuse by a parent or caregiver (Child Abuse Victimisation) scored significantly higher on our proxy measure for susceptibility to violent extremism.
October 3, 2025 at 9:45 AM
Men with high probabilities of indicators related to psychological and physical abuse by a parent or caregiver (Child Abuse Victimisation) scored significantly higher on our proxy measure for susceptibility to violent extremism.
Using latent class analysis, we find four clusters relating to (a) high overall ACEs; (b) child abuse victimisation; (c) unstable home environment; and (d) low ACEs.
October 3, 2025 at 9:44 AM
Using latent class analysis, we find four clusters relating to (a) high overall ACEs; (b) child abuse victimisation; (c) unstable home environment; and (d) low ACEs.
ACEs are harms that affect children directly (e.g. physical & emotional abuse, neglect) and indirectly through their living environment (e.g. conflict between caregivers, witnessing domestic abuse, and caregiver substance abuse, incarceration, or mental illness).
October 3, 2025 at 9:44 AM
ACEs are harms that affect children directly (e.g. physical & emotional abuse, neglect) and indirectly through their living environment (e.g. conflict between caregivers, witnessing domestic abuse, and caregiver substance abuse, incarceration, or mental illness).
Reposted by Zoe
📚 Papers Published 2021–2024
🔹 8th most cited in Journal of Computational Social Science: The temporal evolution of a far-right forum, led by Bennett Kleinberg
🔹 10th most cited in Crime Science: Systematic review and meta-analysis of risk terrain modelling (RTM), led by @zoemarchment.bsky.social
🔹 8th most cited in Journal of Computational Social Science: The temporal evolution of a far-right forum, led by Bennett Kleinberg
🔹 10th most cited in Crime Science: Systematic review and meta-analysis of risk terrain modelling (RTM), led by @zoemarchment.bsky.social
July 28, 2025 at 1:22 PM
📚 Papers Published 2021–2024
🔹 8th most cited in Journal of Computational Social Science: The temporal evolution of a far-right forum, led by Bennett Kleinberg
🔹 10th most cited in Crime Science: Systematic review and meta-analysis of risk terrain modelling (RTM), led by @zoemarchment.bsky.social
🔹 8th most cited in Journal of Computational Social Science: The temporal evolution of a far-right forum, led by Bennett Kleinberg
🔹 10th most cited in Crime Science: Systematic review and meta-analysis of risk terrain modelling (RTM), led by @zoemarchment.bsky.social