The Routledge Handbook on Radicalisation and Countering Radicalisation

Cover
Endorsements
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of contributors
1 Introduction
Part I The history of research on radicalisation
	2 Before ‘radicalisation’: explaining individual involvement in terrorism before the popularisation of the radicalisation concept
	3 ‘Radicalisation’ and ‘countering radicalisation’: the emergence and expansion of a contentious concept
	4 Analysing ‘radicalisation’ in historical cases
Part II Analytical approaches to radicalisation
	5 The role of ideology in radicalisation
	6 Identity and extremism: sorting out the causal pathways to radicalisation and violent self-sacrifice
	7 Social movement theory and research on radicalisation
	8 Criminological perspectives on extremist radicalisation and terrorist acts
	9 Insights from the study of new religious movements into the process of radicalisation
	10 The pen and the sword: cognition, emotion, communication, and violent radicalisation
	11 Gender perspectives on radicalisation
	12 Radicalisation and psychopathology
	13 Belonging is just a click away: extremism, radicalisation, and the role of online communities
	14 Radicalisation of ‘lone actors’
	15 Radicalisation of ‘foreign fighters’
Part III Countering radicalisation: key debates
	16 Countering violence or ideas? The politics of counter-radicalisation
	17 Responding to radicalisation with different ideological roots: how similar is the ‘problem’? How similar are the ‘solutions’?
	18 Who should be involved with counter-radicalisation policy and practice?
	19 Working with communities to counter radicalisation
	20 The role of research and researchers in counter-radicalisation policy and practice
	21 How can we meaningfully evaluate the effects and effectiveness of programmes to prevent or counter radicalisation?
	22 Re-colonising the field of evaluation of prevention of violent radicalisation: a critical, cross-regional perspective
Part IV Countering radicalisation: strategies and challenges
	23 Rethinking CVE and public health prevention: towards health promotion
	24 Multi-agency approaches to countering radicalisation
	25 Naturalisation through mainstreaming: counter-terrorism and counter-radicalisation in UN and EU discourse
	26 Countering radicalisation while expanding the criminal law
	27 Responding to radicalisation through education
	28 Counter narratives and strategic communications, offline and online
	29 Deradicalisation and disengagement: lessons from the Indonesian experience
	30 Interventions with ‘at risk’ individuals
	31 How can general violence risk assessment and management inform that of violent extremist risk?
	32 Content moderation: social media and countering online radicalisation
	33 Radicalisation, counter-radicalisation, and governance in fragile states
	34 Local contours and global discourses in countering violent radicalisation and extremism: a perspective from the global south
Index