Journal abstract Areas within Metro-Detroit, USA have been called “Shariaville” or labelled as containing “no-go zones” and yet the area lacks a definitive issue with radicalization. This article examines this[…]
Community cohesion is brought up in many discussions of how to prevent radicalisation. Whilst this article does not assess the effects of community cohesion on radicalisation it does provide interesting[…]
This pamphlet arises from the research and debate carried out by the Westminster Faith Debates and the Religion and Society Research programme which gave rise to them. It calls for[…]
This article does not directly research extremism, radicalisation or fundamentalism. However, it does provide an insight into how Religious Education (RE), as taught in British schools, might promote community cohesion.[…]
Journal abstract The relationship between Britain’s Prevent programme and wider multiculturalist policies of community cohesion has provoked much discussion but there has been less focus on how this relationship has[…]
This not a research-based resource. It is a toolkit prepared by the Department for Children, Schools and Families (now Department for Education) in response to the first iteration of the[…]
Publisher’s description How should we understand home-grown terrorism like the 7/7 London bombings? This is a classic monograph focusing on recent British attempts to ‘prevent violent extremism’, their problems and[…]
From research into public discourses about Irish and Muslim communities this report provides an important insight into the effects of constructions of ‘suspect’ communities.
When Hate Groups March Down Main Street: Engaging a Community Response20 November, 2019
Archetypal Terrorist Events in the United States18 November, 2019
Evidence-Based Informed Policy Design for Support Groups for Families of Foreign Fighters: Ex Ante Application of Realistic Evaluation and Review15 November, 2019Muslim Youth Unemployment and Expat Jihadism: Bored to Death?15 November, 2019