Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
Building: A - Faculty of Law, Floor: 3, Room: 319
Friday 10:45 - 12:30 CEST (08/09/2023)
In response to the disciplinary stocktaking, the proposed panel brings together contributions that should reinforce current trends in radicalization research in empirical, theoretical, and methodological regard. The panel includes papers based on unique primary data collected in offline and online fields that are analysed through reflexive interpretive methods, thus answering repeated calls for the use of qualitative methodological approaches in mapping the process of radicalization. The common theoretical denominator is the exploration of diverse facets of the concept of identity, oftentimes tied to our need to belong whose disruption is satisfied through engagement in violent extremism. The individual contributions discuss a wide range of under-researched empirical themes: engagement and disengagement dynamic among incels; links of the membership in martial arts and airsoft clubs, and football hooliganism to distinct species of violent extremism in the Western Balkans; investigation of the specifics of online belongingness in far-right online spaces; troubled identity and belonging of marginalized ethnic groups in Serbia as a radicalization risk factor; and finally the role of non-white identity as a source of failure to prevent mass shootings in the United States. By exploring the dimensions of identity and the need to belong, this panel aims to expand and refine the understanding of radicalization. The contributions shed light on the complex and nuanced process of radicalization, offering insights that can inform future research and policy development in the area of P/CVE.
Title | Details |
---|---|
Interviewing Current and Former Incels: Experiences, Life Events, Worldviews | View Paper Details |
Sports as an Instrument of Extremism: Western Balkans Case Study | View Paper Details |
More Than Meets the Reply: Examining Belonging in Far-Right Online Social Media Space | View Paper Details |
Theorizing a Prototypical Community: Rethinking a Racialized Approach to Extremist and Mass Violence | View Paper Details |
Risk of Romani Radicalization in the Balkans: Freeing the Shackles of a Filthy Identity | View Paper Details |