Titre : | Counter-radicalisation : critical perspectives |
Auteurs : | Christopher Baker-Beall, Editeur scientifique Charlotte Heath-Kelly, Editeur scientifique Lee Jarvis, Editeur scientifique |
Editeur : | Abingdon (Oxfordshire), London... : Routledge |
Année de publication : | 2014 |
Collection : | Routledge critical terrorism studies |
Présentation physique : | XIV, 250 p. |
ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-1-138-77663-0 |
Mots clés : |
Radicalisation violente -- Prévention
Radicalisation violente -- Lutte contre Terrorisme -- Lutte contre |
Note générale : | Issu de la conférence "Prevent and counter-radicalisation in 2012 : challenges and ways forward" organisée par le BISA critical terrorism studies working group le 6 septembre 2012 au King's college à Londres. - Index |
Résumé : |
This book offers a wide-ranging and critical examination of recent counter-radicalisation policies, using case studies from several countries.
Counter-radicalisation policies, such as the UK "Prevent" strategy, have been highly controversial an[...]
This book offers a wide-ranging and critical examination of recent counter-radicalisation policies, using case studies from several countries.
Counter-radicalisation policies, such as the UK "Prevent" strategy, have been highly controversial and increasingly criticised since their introduction. In this edited volume, voices from disciplines including sociology, political science, criminology and International Relations are brought together to address issues across the global roll-out of counter-radicalisation agendas. In so doing, the book critically interrogates : (i) the connections between counter-radicalisation and other governmental programmes and priorities relating to integration and community cohesion ; (ii) the questionable dependence of counter-radicalisation initiatives on discourses and assumptions about race, risk and vulnerability to extremism ; and, (iii) the limitations of existing counter-radicalisation machineries for addressing relatively new types of extremism including amongst "right-wing" activists. Through examining these questions, the book draws on a range of contemporary case studies spanning from counter-radicalisation in the UK, Germany and Denmark, through to detailed analyses of specific preventative initiatives in Australia and the United States. Conceptually, the chapters engage with a range of critical approaches, including discourse theory, autoethnography and governmentality. This book will be of much interest to students of radicalisation, critical terrorism studies, counter-terrorism, sociology, security studies and IR in general. [Présentation par le site internet de l'éditeur] |
Note de contenu : |
Introduction (Charlotte Heath-Kelly, Christopher Baker-Beall and Lee Jarvis)
1. Radicalisation : the journey of a concept (Arun Kundnani)
2. Prevent and community cohesion in Britain : the worst of all possible worlds ? (Paul Thomas)
3. How [...]
Introduction (Charlotte Heath-Kelly, Christopher Baker-Beall and Lee Jarvis)
1. Radicalisation : the journey of a concept (Arun Kundnani) 2. Prevent and community cohesion in Britain : the worst of all possible worlds ? (Paul Thomas) 3. How (not) to create ex-terrorists : Prevent as ideological warfare (Phil Edwards) 4. Countering violent extremism : social harmony, community resilience and the potential of counter-narratives in the Australian context (Anne Aly) 5. Prevent abroad : militant democracy, right-wing extremism and the prevention of Islamic extremism in Berlin (Julia Berczyk & Floris Vermeulen) 6. Recognition masking response : preventing far-right extremism and radicalisation (Michelle Bentley) 7. Challenging far-right extremism : the other side of the coin ? (Rocio Cifuentes) 8. Mapping the Muslim community : the politics of counter-radicalisation in Britain (Nadya Ali) 9. Policed multiculturalism ? : the impact of counter-terrorism and counter-radicalization and the "end" of multiculturalism (Francesco Ragazzi) 10. Prevent and the internet (Lella Nouri & Andrew Whiting) 11. Challenging the separation of counter-terrorism an community cohesion in Prevent : the potential threat of the "radicalised" subject (Thomas Martin) 12. Prevent 2011 and counter-radicalisation : what is de-radicalisation ? (Mohammed Elshimi) 13. Refocusing Danish counter-radicalization efforts : an analysis of the (problematic) logic and practice of individual de-radicalisation interventions (Lasse Lindekilde) |
Note supplémentaire : | Acquisition uniquement de la version numérique |
Précision sur le document : | Congrès |
Documents numériques (2)
eBook (accès IP pour le SPW) URL | Feuilleter un extrait et la table des matières URL |