Full Description
This book analyses the factors and processes behind radicalisation of both native and self-identified Muslim youths. It argues that European youth responds differently to the challenges posed by contemporary flows of globalisation such as deindustrialisation, socio-economic, political, spatial, and psychological forms of deprivation, humiliation, and structural exclusion.
The book revisits social, economic, political, and psychological drivers of radicalisation and challenges contemporary uses of the term "radicalism". It argues that neoliberal forms of governance are often responsible for associating radicalism with extremism, terrorism, fundamentalism, and violence. It will appeal to students and scholars of migration, minority studies, nationalisms, European studies, sociology, political science, and psychology.
The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license
Contents
Introduction
Part I: Spatial Deprivation and Local Contexts
1. Please, Don't Blame Us: It Is Possible to Be Both Muslim and a Good Citizen in a Catholic Country
2. Alternative für Deutschland's Appeal to Native Youth in Dresden: Heritage Populism
3. The Interplay of Psychological Stress, Aggression, Identity, and Implicit Knowledge: Findings from a Qualitative Study of Disengagement and Deradicalisation Processes involving Former Right-Wing Extremists
Part II: Mental Processes of Radicalisation
4. Islamophobia and Radicalisation: When Attitudes of Both Mainstream Society and Immigrant-Origin Muslims Become Extreme
5. Radicalisation, Extremism, or A Third Position?: How French Muslim Women Engage with the Challenges of Assimilation and Difference
6. Is It Radical for a Woman to Become a Stay-at-Home Mother or Wear a Headscarf?
Part III: Critical Analyses of Islamist Radicalisation
7. Risking Muslims: Counter-Radicalisation Policies and Responses of Dutch Muslims to the Racialization of Danger
8. The Radicalisation of Moroccan-Origin Youth in Europe: The Case of France
9. Religiosities in a Globalised Market: Migrant-Origin Muslim Europeans' Self-Positioning Beyond the Sending and Receiving States' Politics of Religion
10. Commentary: Why Extremism?
Epilogue
