| Year | Citation |
|---|---|
| 2024 | Zammit, A. (240101). The Smallest Act You Do in Their Lands is More Beloved to Us than the Biggest Act Done Here : When Do an Armed Movement s Transnational Supporters Turn to Terrorism at Home?. Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, |
| 2023 | Gartenstein-Ross, D., Zammit, A., Chace-Donahue, E., & Urban, M. (230101). Composite Violent Extremism: Conceptualizing Attackers Who Increasingly Challenge Traditional Categories of Terrorism. Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, |
| 2021 | Ilardi, G. J., Smith, D., & Zammit, A. (210101). Revisiting the relationship between academics and national security practitioners. Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism, 16(1), (1-11). |
| 2020 | Zammit, A. (200101). Operation Silves: Inside the 2017 Islamic State Sydney Plane Plot. CTC Sentinel, 13 (1-13). |
| 2017 | Zammit, A., & West, L. (170101). Australia s most dangerous Islamic State member: the arrest of Neil Prakash. Jamestown Militant Leadership Monitor, 8 |
Key details
Areas of expertise
- Political science
- International Relations
- Terrorism studies
- National security
Available to supervise research students
Not available for media queries
About Andrew Zammit
Dr Andrew Zammit is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Victoria University’s Institute for Sustainable Industries & Liveable Cities (ISILC). He has a PhD in political science from Monash University, having completed a dissertation on roles and agency in transnational support for armed movements. His work focuses on: the politics and practice of national security; terrorism and counter-terrorism; international relations and non-traditional security threats; public safety and human rights.
Dr Andrew Zammit has worked on a wide range of academic research projects with a national security focus since 2010, often partnered with government agencies and departments. He participates in the Applied Security Science Partnership (ASSP) at Victoria University, which has conducted projects for the Victoria Police Counter Terrorism Command, the Department of Justice and Community Safety Victoria, the Department of Home Affairs and the Defence Science and Technology Group. He has published widely on terrorism and national security issues and sits on the editorial board of the Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism.
Qualifications
- PhD (Political Science), Monash University, Australia, 2022
- MA (Counter-Terrorism Studies), Monash University, Australia, 2009
- BA, Monash University, Australia, 2006
Key publications
Andrew has over 29 publications, with a selection listed here.
A more comprehensive list of Andrew's publications is available in the VU Research Repository.
Book chapter (showing 1)
| Year | Citation |
|---|---|
| 2019 | Zammit, A. (190101). Counterterrorism yearbook 2019: Australia (pp. 9-20). Australian Strategic Policy Institute. |
Commissioned research report (showing 4)
| Year | Citation |
|---|---|
| 2023 | Smith, D., Spaaij, R., Iqbal, M., Zammit, A., Clarke, C., & Zorzi, K. (231222). Facilitating disengagement from violent extremism: Evidence from the Community Integration Support Program (CISP). Melbourne, Australia: Victoria Police. |
| 2022 | Smith, D., Zammit, A., Iqbal, M., & Sarakibi, M. (220531). Submission to the Legal and Social Issues Committee, Parliament of Victoria Inquiry into Extremism in Victoria. Victoria: Parliament of Victoria. |
| 2020 | Smith, D., Iqbal, M., Spaaij, R., Blythman, R., Clark, C., Druitt, F., Harris-Hogan, S., Hateley, L., Winter, C., & Zammit, A. (201102). Revisiting Risk: An Assessment of How Terrorism Subjects Make the Transition to Violence. Melbourne: Victoria University. |
| 2020 | Smith, D., Spaaij, R., Ilardi, G., Zammit, A., & Hateley, L. (200331). From passive observers to active participants; identifying transitions to violent extremist activity. Melbourne, Australia: Victoria University. |
Journal article (showing 5 of 22)
Research funding for the past 5 years
Please note:
- Funding is ordered by the year the project commenced and may continue over several years.
- Funding amounts for contact research are not disclosed to maintain commercial confidentiality.
- The order of investigators is not indicative of the role they played in the research project.
2019
|
Iterative Review, Validation and Development of Radar CVE Case Management Tool
From: Victoria Police
Other investigators: Prof Debra Smith, Prof Ramon Spaaij, Dr Muhammad Iqbal
For period: 2019-2019
|
Not disclosed |
Supervision of research students at VU
Available to supervise research students
Not available for media queries
Careers
Details of this Researcher's career are currently unavailable.
