Titlebook: Countering Violent Extremism; Making Gender Matter Elizabeth Pearson,Emily Winterbotham,Katherine E. Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

迎合

Introductionework to be undertaken and the core approach, which prioritises the lived experiences of communities with violent extremism and interventions aimed at countering it. This chapter also provides a background to the historic neglect of gender in studies of terrorism and extremism, and the negative effects.

Consequence

Canyon

干涉

The Far Right and Gender oppose the far right. At the heart of these fears are insecurities generated through everyday encounters with ‘others’, and the perceived failure of institutional responses to this. This chapter therefore contributes to the key argument, that the work to be done to counter violent extremism is in communities.

Asseverate

Conclusions: The Future of Gender, Violent Extremism and CVEhat cannot be evidenced. Additionally, it suggests that while Islamist and far right extremisms both pose a threat, they are not the same and require different responses. This chapter presents a summary of the findings and makes suggestions for the future of gender in policy to counter violent extremism.

四海為家的人

enlist

長矛

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-99121-8security challenges, with a focus on gender and extremism in each. In particular, this chapter addresses the ways in which gender is present—or absent—in countries’ policies and interventions. It also sets out the current responses to the issue of Daesh returners.

ARBOR

Diskussion der Wissenschaftskriterien,d other stakeholders employ the framework of gendered radicalisation to improve their preventive efforts. Above all it emphasises that language matters. The way we frame our narratives impacts on the effectiveness of CVE and on the willingness and ability of people, including women, to engage in the field.

影響

Book 2020cus group and interview research with some 250 participants in Canada, France, Germany, the Netherlands and UK in 2015 and 2016, it offers insights from communities affected by radicalisation and violent extremism. It introduces the concept of gendered radicalisation, exploring how the multiple fact