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"This book offers the first detailed, in-depth account of how and why some Arab foreign fighters subsequently became involved in Islamist terrorism. Drawing on a personal dataset of 3,010 Arab foreign fighters compiled using biographies, martyrdom eulogies, and postings on 'jihadi' websites, Terrorist Movements and the Recruitment of Arab Foreign Fighters suggests that the subsequent involvement in Islamist terrorism by some Arab foreign fighters is primarily forged in the crucible of defensive jihad."--

On 7 Mar 2000, the National Center for State Courts, in cooperation with the Center for the Study of Youth Policy of the U of Pennsylvania, sponsored a one-day symposium titled "Violence in the Judicial Workplace." Held at the Federal Judicial Center in Washington, DC, the symposium was attended by local & federal court security professionals, judicial administrators, & researchers. The following are the transcribed introductory comments made by Roger Warren, president of the National Center for State Courts. Adapted from the source document.