Results 121 to 130 of about 15,022 (244)
Returnees in the Maghreb. A European perspective. Egmont Security Policy Brief No. 120 December 2019 [PDF]
More than 10,000 individuals travelled from Europe and North Africa to fight in Syria and Iraq. Now, Europe and North Africa are dealing with the challenge of returning foreign fighters, mostly separately.
Renard, Thomas
core
Abstract The study aimed at reducing the propensity for violence among supporters of left‐wing parties toward the right‐wing Alternative for Germany (AfD) as well as supporters of the AfD toward the German left‐wing Green Party (Die Grünen) using metacognitive training (MCT). A total of 1025 German participants were recruited online.
Steffen Moritz +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Where Now for Migration Studies? Problems, Purpose and Potential
Abstract The 21st century has witnessed an explosion of academic research on migration. We now have a rich corpus of projects and publications, as well as academic posts, degree programmes, PhDs, conferences, journals, departments and other (often well‐funded) ventures dedicated to migration. In parallel, however, ultra‐nationalism, militarised borders
Melanie Griffiths
wiley +1 more source
Fundamentalism and terrorism: The contemporary religious challenge [PDF]
For nearly a century the term ‘fundamentalism’ has referred primarily to a set of specific Christian beliefs and an allied ultra-conservative attitude.
Pratt, Douglas
core +1 more source
Comparing Theories of Radicalisation with Countering Violent Extremism Policy
This article assesses whether the scholarly literature on radicalisation is adequately integrated into national policy strategies for countering violent extremism (CVE).
Keiran Hardy
doaj
Undermining violent extremist narratives in South-East Asia: a how-to guide [PDF]
This document was developed with the support of the Australian Government by the Hedayah Institute, the International Centre of Excellence for Countering Violent Extremism based in Abu Dhabi. While there are other counter narrative \u27how to\u27 guides
Sara Zeiger
core
The phenomenon of Scandinavians joining Salafi-jihadi groups in the Syrian civil war is high on the political agendas of Scandinavian countries. To counter the phenomenon, authorities are increasingly focused on the inclusivity of families in efforts to ...
Andrea Aasgaard
doaj
In Harm’s Way: Gender and Human Rights in National Security [PDF]
Huckerby, Jayne C.
core +1 more source
In many cases of jihadist radicalisation, the direct environment perceived signs and/or knew about the plans of the individual to join a terrorist group (Gill et al., 2014, p. 429).
Jens Ostwaldt
doaj

