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Radicalisation : a marginal phenomenon or a mirror to society? / edited by Noel Clycq, Christiane Timmerman, Dirk Vanheule, Rut Van Caudenberg and Stiene Ravn.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: CeMIS migration and intercultural studies ; 4.Publisher: Leuven : Leuven University Press, 2019Copyright date: ©2019Description: 1 online resource (250 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789461662736
  • 9461662734
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 303.484 23
LOC classification:
  • HN49.R33
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover; Title; Colofon; Contents; Preface; Introduction; 1. Rethinking radicalisation: Addressing the lack of a contextual perspective in the dominant narratives on radicalisation; 2. Al-walāʼ wa-l-barāʼ: Back to the roots of a contemporary dogma; 3. "Here I stand; I cannot do otherwise" -- A philosophical analysis of the terrorist love of death; 4. Modern Jewish politics and radical activism: a case study; 5. The role of religiosity in students' perceptions of student-teacher relations, school belonging and valuing of education
6. The cumulative role of different types of media in the radicalisation puzzle7. Counter-terrorism policing and the prevention paradox; 8. Going beyond Eurocentric us-them thinking in history education: Multiperspectivity as a tool against radicalisation and for a better intercultural understanding; Conclusion; About the authors
Summary: Vital insights into the complex nature of the concept of radicalisation.0Radicalisation is a topical and a much-discussed concept in current European societies. Its use in policy and societal discourses, such as media coverage and educational contexts, is very sensitive. This thought-provoking collection of essays critically addresses the topic of radicalisation from different angles, combining discipline-specific insights from the fields of sociology, philosophy, history, religious studies, and media studies, with new empirical data.0The authors step away from readily available explanations and rethink the notion of?the radical?. Rather than merely focusing on individuals or ideologies, they advocate for a contextual perspective that allows to consider the complex interaction between individuals, groups, and institutions, both at a national and international level. 'Radicalisation: A Marginal Phenomenon, or a Mirror to Society?' provides the reader not only with much-needed knowledge of the complex nature of the concept of radicalisation, but also offers insights into the various ways radicalisation processes can be triggered, prevented, or addressed.
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Includes bibliographical references.

Cover; Title; Colofon; Contents; Preface; Introduction; 1. Rethinking radicalisation: Addressing the lack of a contextual perspective in the dominant narratives on radicalisation; 2. Al-walāʼ wa-l-barāʼ: Back to the roots of a contemporary dogma; 3. "Here I stand; I cannot do otherwise" -- A philosophical analysis of the terrorist love of death; 4. Modern Jewish politics and radical activism: a case study; 5. The role of religiosity in students' perceptions of student-teacher relations, school belonging and valuing of education

6. The cumulative role of different types of media in the radicalisation puzzle7. Counter-terrorism policing and the prevention paradox; 8. Going beyond Eurocentric us-them thinking in history education: Multiperspectivity as a tool against radicalisation and for a better intercultural understanding; Conclusion; About the authors

Vital insights into the complex nature of the concept of radicalisation.0Radicalisation is a topical and a much-discussed concept in current European societies. Its use in policy and societal discourses, such as media coverage and educational contexts, is very sensitive. This thought-provoking collection of essays critically addresses the topic of radicalisation from different angles, combining discipline-specific insights from the fields of sociology, philosophy, history, religious studies, and media studies, with new empirical data.0The authors step away from readily available explanations and rethink the notion of?the radical?. Rather than merely focusing on individuals or ideologies, they advocate for a contextual perspective that allows to consider the complex interaction between individuals, groups, and institutions, both at a national and international level. 'Radicalisation: A Marginal Phenomenon, or a Mirror to Society?' provides the reader not only with much-needed knowledge of the complex nature of the concept of radicalisation, but also offers insights into the various ways radicalisation processes can be triggered, prevented, or addressed.

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