Results 251 to 260 of about 6,736 (289)

Challenging the discipline of migration: militant research in migration studies, an introduction

Postcolonial Studies, 2013
AbstractIn the last two decades, we have witnessed a proliferation of studies on migrations that, taking human mobility as their focus, contributed to the profiling of migrations as an object of research and to the institutionalization of its stakes. While, on the one hand, this has coincided with the becoming a discipline of migrations (i.e.
Garelli G., Tazzioli M.
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Introduction: Conducting Research on Militant Activist Da˓wa in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany

2020
This chapter proposes a relational approach to militant Muslim activism, incorporating Michel Foucault’s concept of counter-conduct as an alternative to the dominant radicalisation perspective. Counter-conducts are forms of resistance intimately tied up with power and, concomitantly, aiming to be governed or ‘conducted’ differently.
Martijn de Koning, Carmen Becker, Ineke Roex   +2 more
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Militating, Teaching, Research

2001
The invention of distributions coincided with the return to life, the end of the war. Our existence became normal once again. At the university, my position came to correspond to my mathematical level. My political activities also took a new turn.
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Research Challenges Involved in Field Research and Interviews Regarding the Militant Jihad, Extremism, and Suicide Terrorism

Democracy and Security, 2009
There are considerable challenges involved in field research studying the militant jihad, extremism and suicide terrorism. Subjects involved in or close to the phenomena are difficult to access.
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Double opening, split temporality, and new spatialities: an interview with Sandro Mezzadra on ‘militant research’

Postcolonial Studies, 2013
AbstractA militant research approach, Mezzadra suggests, should gesture towards a ‘double opening’: towards struggles on the one hand, and towards the production of concepts and theoretical innovation on the other. Mezzadra defines militant investigation as ‘the ability to localize and consolidate the possibility for ruptures’ and as a practice that ...
G. Garelli, MEZZADRA, SANDRO, M. Tazzioli   +2 more
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Researching Democracy and Terrorism: How Political Access Affects Militant Activity

Security Studies, 2009
Strikingly, little systematic study of the relationship between democracy and terrorism has been undertaken. This article addresses this lacuna by laying some groundwork for further analytical study of the issues. It does so, first, by suggesting a family of independent variables related to the concept of political access that might be employed in this
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Liminal Performativity: Militant Research Between the University and Its Outside

2017
Since late 1960s, various student movements - linked to a broader social struggle beside workers, women, the colonized, and other minorities - have deterritorialized the university and presented it with a new name: the “factory” of knowledge. The new name refers to a great transformation that began in the 1970s, during which the cognitive and the ...
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Adversarial Behavior in Complex Adaptive Systems: An Overview of ICST’s Research on Competitive Adaptation in Militant Networks

2011
There is widespread agreement among scholars and practitioners that terrorism scholarship suffers from a lack of primary-source field research [1]. The absence of solid ethnographic research has yielded studies that suffer from a lack of rigorous analysis and often result in opinion masquerading as analysis. This dearth of field work stems in part from
John Horgan, Michael Kenney, Mia Bloom, Cale Horne, Kurt Braddock, Peter Vining, Nicole Zinni, Kathleen M. Carley, Michael W. Bigrigg   +8 more
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Beyond activism/academia: militant research and the radical climate and climate justice movement(s)

Area, 2014
The problematic of the activist/academic relationship has been a source of sustained concern for radicalGeographers over the past 15 years. Drawing on my personal experience within the radical climate movement(s), this paper looks to develop on the commitments of militant research, contribute to the development of militant ethnography as a research ...
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Ethics in the Grey: Navigating Militancy, Complicity, and Impact in Forced Displacement Research

Public Anthropologist
Abstract This article examines the ethical and methodological tensions of militant research in forced displacement studies, focusing on how scholarly work navigates complicity, public engagement, and institutional constraint. Drawing on research and creative collaborations in Northern Ireland, Turkey, Ireland, and Australia, it ...
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