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the Prosecution Project

The Prosecution Project (tPP) is a long-term, Open-Source Intelligence research platform tracking and providing an analysis of felony criminal cases involving illegal political violence, terrorism, and extremism occurring in the United States since 1990.

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    • Winter 2021 Capitol Siege
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the Prosecution Project

the Prosecution Project

The Prosecution Project (tPP) is a long-term, Open-Source Intelligence research platform tracking and providing an analysis of felony criminal cases involving illegal political violence, terrorism, and extremism occurring in the United States since 1990.

  • Home
  • About tPP
    • Overview & Project Description
    • tPP Includes…
    • Mission & Unique Contributions
  • About the Team
    • Team Members
    • Advisory Board
    • Join Our Team
  • Our Work
    • tPP in the News
    • Publications & Presentations
    • Analytical Reports
    • Data Requests
  • Current Projects
    • Winter 2021 Capitol Siege
    • Summer-Fall 2020 George Floyd Protests
  • Outside Sources
    • Resources for Studying Political Violence
    • Defining Terrorism
    • Prosecuting Political Violence
    • Complementary Analyses
  • Project Blog
  • Contact tPP
  • FAQ
  • Our Data
February 15, 2021February 15, 2021Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method

Gender, jail, and injustice: Gender interaction effects on judicial sentencing rhetoric

This post continues our series sharing pre-publication versions of chapter introductions in our upcoming book titled “Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and […]

February 8, 2021January 8, 2021Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method

The impact of foreign affiliation and citizenship on the prosecution of political violence in the United States

This post continues our series sharing pre-publication versions of chapter introductions in our upcoming book titled “Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and […]

February 1, 2021February 7, 2021Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method

What tactic to choose?: Examining the relationship between ideological affiliation and tactic choice

This post continues our series sharing pre-publication versions of chapter introductions in our upcoming book titled “Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and […]

January 25, 2021February 7, 2021Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method

Friend or foe?: An analysis of factors influencing sentence length in the prosecution of terrorism

This post continues our series sharing pre-publication versions of chapter introductions in our upcoming book titled “Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and […]

January 18, 2021February 7, 2021Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method

Labeling terrorism before and after 9/11

This post continues our series sharing pre-publication versions of chapter introductions in our upcoming book titled “Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and […]

January 14, 2021November 8, 2023News & Updates, on findings, sharing tPP

Prosecution Data: Capitol Siege of January 6, 2021

Updated: April 07, 2023 On January 6, 2021, the United States Capitol building was breached by demonstrators as part of an attempt […]

January 11, 2021January 8, 2021Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method, Uncategorized

Signals of how and why socio-politically motivated crimes are completed

This post continues our series sharing pre-publication versions of chapter introductions in our upcoming book titled “Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and […]

January 8, 2021January 7, 2021Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method

Introducing the Prosecution Project 2017-2020: Its aims and means

This post begins our series sharing pre-publication versions of chapter introductions in our upcoming book titled “Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and […]

December 22, 2020November 8, 2023News & Updates, sharing tPP, Uncategorized

Tracking federal and non-federal cases related to Summer-Fall protests, riots, & uprisings

Latest update: December 29, 2022 Original post: July 1, 2020 Since the murder of George Floyd on May 25, 2020 by Minneapolis […]

October 7, 2020October 7, 2020on process, Student entries

Secondary Sources – Can They Be More Useful Than Primary Sources?

Secondary Sources – Can They Be More Useful Than Primary Sources? Margaret Kolozsvary For the work that we do at The Prosecution […]

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Recent Posts

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  • tPP Launches Data Visualization in Open-Source Database
  • tPP Publishes Data for Public Use

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