000			02159nab a22002537a 4500
003			ES-MaBCA
005			20161110120043.0
008			120808t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022			_a2334-3745
040			_cES-MaBCA
100			_914449 _aMcCaffery, Patrick
100			_914450 _aRichardson, Lindsy
100			_914451 _aBélanger, Jocelyn J.
245			_aClassification and Collection of Terrorism Incident Data in Canada _h[Recurso electrónico] PDF
260			_b Alex P. Schmid _c2016
520			_aCanada is far from immune from the pressing global terrorism threat. Despite low base rates for documented attacks, it would be inaccurate to measure terrorism simply by the number of incidents investigated by authorities. This caution exists for two reasons. First, there is good reason to question current statistics as the majority of incidents either go unreported or are categorized under other labels. Second, every act carries a disproportionate harm. Even foiled attacks increase the level of fear, heighten tension between different groups, and can fragment communities. Social harm can be greater than the crime because it can affect individuals, groups and even nations. For these broad reasons a vigorous response is warranted. Specialized units have been created in many law enforcement organizations, new legislation has emerged and the collection of terrorism-related information is well at hand. Or is it? This paper presents compelling arguments that acts of terrorism are far more prolific than Canadian statistics suggest. Furthermore, this situation will continue to exist because the true nature of terrorism is concealed by systemic failures strikingly similar to those which historically masked the problem of both partner abuse and hate crime.
650		0	_91735 _aTerrorismo
650		0	_91745 _aTerrorismo internacional
650		0	_91178 _aInvestigación
651		0	_91014 _aCanadá
773	0		_aPerspectives on Terrorism _g. -- Vol. 10 No. 5 (Oct. 2016) 9 p. _iEn : _tPerspectives on Terrorism _w1101 _x2334-3745
856	4		_qPDF _uhttp://www.terrorismanalysts.com/pt/index.php/pot/article/view/540
942			_2udc _cAN
999			_c18754 _d18757