Titre : | Radicalization in Belgium and the Netherlands : critical perspectives on violence and security |
Auteurs : | Nadia Fadil, Editeur scientifique Martijn De Koning, Editeur scientifique Francesco Ragazzi, Editeur scientifique |
Editeur : | London, New York... : IB Tauris |
Année de publication : | 2019 |
Collection : | Library of European studies |
Présentation physique : | XIV, 330 p.25 cm |
ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-1-78453-889-7 |
Mots clés : |
Radicalisation violente -- Prévention -- Belgique
Propagande islamiste -- Belgique Propagande islamiste -- Pays-Bas Radicalisation violente -- Prévention -- Pays-Bas |
Note générale : | Bibliogr. p. 289-315. Index p. 316-324 |
Résumé : |
The concept of "radicalization" is now used to account for all forms of violent and non-violent political Islam. Used widely within the security services and picked up by academia, the term was initially coined by the General Intelligence and Se[...]
The concept of "radicalization" is now used to account for all forms of violent and non-violent political Islam. Used widely within the security services and picked up by academia, the term was initially coined by the General Intelligence and Security Service of the Netherlands (AIVD) after the 9/11 and Pentagon attacks, an origin that is rarely recognised.
This book comprises contributions from leading scholars in the field of critical security studies to trace the introduction, adoption and dissemination of "radicalization" as a concept. It is the first book to offer a critical analysis and history of the term as an "empty signifier", that is, a word that might not necessarily refer to something existing in the real world. The diverse contributions consider how the term has circulated since its emergence in the Netherlands and Belgium, its appearance in academia, its existence among the people categorized as "radicals" and its impact on relationships of trust between public officials and their clients. Building on the traditions of critical security studies and critical studies on terrorism, the book reaffirms the importance of a reflective approach to counter-radicalization discourse and policies. It will be essential reading for scholars of security studies, political anthropology, the study of Islam in the west and European studies. Nadia Fadil is Associate Professor in Anthropology at the Interculturalism, Migration and Minorities Research Centre (IMMRC) at Catholic University of Leuven (KU Leuven) in Belgium. Francesco Ragazzi is Lecturer in International Relations at Leiden University in the Netherlands, and Associated Scholar at the Centre for International Studies and Research (CERI), Sciences Po Paris. Martijn de Koning teaches at the Department of Islamic Studies at Radboud University Nijmegen in the Netherlands. He is also a post-doctoral researcher at the Department of Anthropology at the University of Amsterdam. [Présentation par le site internet de l'éditeur, mai 2019] |
Note de contenu : |
Introduction. Radicalization : tracing the trajectory of an "empty signifier" in the Low Lands (Nadia Fadil, Martijn de Koning & Francesco Ragazzi)
Part I. The circulation of a contested concept
1. Radicalization : the origins and limits of a[...]
Introduction. Radicalization : tracing the trajectory of an "empty signifier" in the Low Lands (Nadia Fadil, Martijn de Koning & Francesco Ragazzi)
Part I. The circulation of a contested concept 1. Radicalization : the origins and limits of a contested concept (Rik Coolsaet) 2. Turning "radicalization" into science : ambivalent translations into the Dutch (speaking) academic field (Nadia Fadil & Martijn de Koning) 3. Considering internal debates on "radicalism" within the Brussels' Islamic community (Mieke Groeninck) Part II. De/radicalization policies on the ground 4. Foreign fighters on trial : sentencing risk, 2013-17 (Beatrice de Graaf) 5. Pre-emptive measures against radicalization and local partnerships in Antwerp (Ineke Roex & Floris Vermeulen) 6. Countering radicalization : hijacking trust ? Dilemmas of street-level bureaucrats in The Netherlands (Francesco Ragazzi & Lili-Anne de Jongh) 7. (De-)radicalization as a negotiated practice : an ethnographic case study in Flanders (Silke Jaminé & Nadia Fadil) Part III. De/radicalization and its effects 8. Routinization and mobilization of injustice : how to live in a regime of surveillance (Martijn de Koning) 9. Can the "Muhajir" speak ? : European Syria fighters & the digital un/making of home (Jaafar Alloul) 10. No escape : the force of the security frame in academia and beyond (Annelies Moors) Conclusions 11. From convert to radical : making critique illegible (Iman Lechkar) 12. The maze of radicalization : justification and professional interests (Didier Bigo) Afterword : A de/radicalised future (Paul Silverstein) |
Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité | Fonds spéciaux | Note publique |
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BC000000005664 | 3232 (493) FADI R | Papier | Bibliothèque Centrale | Libre accès | En rayon Sorti jusqu'au 06/02/2020 |
Documents numériques (2)
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