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Building: Faculty of Arts, Floor: 4, Room: FA429
Friday 17:40 - 19:20 CEST (09/09/2016)
Research on political violence and radicalization in both the English and French-speaking worlds has recently seen the emergence of Social Movement Studies interpretations. However, one has been influenced by the contentious politics paradigm centered around contextualizing violence in order to understand the broader political processes, the reciprocal adaptations of the repertoires of action and the construction of collective identity. While the other has seen the emergence of the interactionist paradigm. While the contentious politics approach seeks to identify processes and dynamics that can help us explain causal links, the interactionist approach focuses on the sequences of actions in situ and is more attentive to the lived experiences of actors and their contingency. Our Panel seeks to engage a discussion surrounding these two approaches in the study of political violence and radicalization, in order to identify innovative ways to interpret these phenomena.
Title | Details |
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'Anti-governmental NGOs' Grasping the political meaning of violent actions targeting humanitarian actors | View Paper Details |
Dynamics of the 2013 Gezi Park Protests in Turkey | View Paper Details |
Time representations and practices: Interpreting the multiple temporalities of the Malian rebellions | View Paper Details |
The Momentum of Change – Short- versus Long-Term 'Learning' of Terrorist Groups as a Result of Mergers with other Terrorist Organizations | View Paper Details |
Accidental Escalation: Missing Mechanism or a Challenge to the Model? | View Paper Details |