Monographie
The Islamic state in Britain : radicalization and resilience in an activist network / Michael Kenney
Type de contenu
- Texte
Type de médiation
- sans médiation
Type de support
- Volume
Titre(s)
- The Islamic state in Britain : radicalization and resilience in an activist network / Michael Kenney
A pour autre édition sur un support différent
- The Islamic state in Britain radicalization and resilience in an activist network Michael Kenney 2018 Cambridge Cambridge University press
Auteur(s)
Publication
- Cambridge [etc.] : Cambridge University press, 2018
Description matérielle
- 1 vol. (XII-287 pages) : ill. ; 24 cm
Collection
- Structural analysis in the social sciences 47
ISBN
- 978-1-108-47080-3
- 1-108-47080-7
- 978-1-108-45668-5
EAN
- 9781108456685 br.
Appartient à la collection
- Structural analysis in the social sciences 0954-366X 47
Classification décimale Dewey
- 322.109 41
Note sur les bibliographies et les index
- Bibliogr. p. 265-277. Index
Résumé ou extrait
- "Drawing on extensive field research with activists on the streets of London, Michael Kenney provides the first ethnographic study of a European network implicated in terrorist attacks and sending fighters to the Islamic State. For over twenty years, al-Muhajiroun (Arabic for 'the Emigrants') strived to create an Islamic state in Britain through high-risk activism. A number of Emigrants engaged in violence, while others joined the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Kenney explains why young Britons joined the Emigrants, how they radicalized and adapted their activism, and why many of them eventually left. Through an innovative mix of ethnography and network analysis, Kenney explains the structure and processes behind this outlawed network and explores its remarkable resilience.Drawing on extensive field research with activists on the streets of London, Michael Kenney provides the first ethnographic study of a European network implicated in terrorist attacks and sending fighters to the Islamic State. For over twenty years, al-Muhajiroun (Arabic for 'the Emigrants') strived to create an Islamic state in Britain through high-risk activism. A number of Emigrants engaged in violence, while others joined the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Kenney explains why young Britons joined the Emigrants, how they radicalized and adapted their activism, and why many of them eventually left. Through an innovative mix of ethnography and network analysis, Kenney explains the structure and processes behind this outlawed network and explores its remarkable resilience" (ed.)
Sujet - Nom commun
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