04125nam 22007335 450 991101568150332120250718174740.03-031-93421-010.1007/978-3-031-93421-6(MiAaPQ)EBC32189422(Au-PeEL)EBL32189422(CKB)39567924100041(OCoLC)1526863900(DE-He213)978-3-031-93421-6(EXLCZ)993956792410004120250702d2025 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSocial Roots of Violent Extremism Pathways and Trends in Europe /edited by Liana Maria Daher, Francesco Antonelli, Valeria Rosato1st ed. 2025.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Springer,2025.1 online resource (194 pages)Contributions to Political Science,2198-72973-031-93420-2 Chapter 1. Different Kind of Extremism in a Comparative Perspective -- Chapter 2. The Ways of Subjectivation: Why May Young Europeans Support Political Violence? -- Chapter 3. New Paradigms of Extremism: Exploring Young People’s Experience -- Chapter 4. European Jihadism, the Social Question and the General Political Crisis -- Chapter 5. New Perspectives for the Study of Violent Radicalization: Digital Communicative Ecosystems -- Chapter 6. Inclusive Communication Processes for the Prevention of Radicalisation -- Chapter 7. Youth Agency and Radicalization: Unpacking the Voices, Hopes and Complexities of Embodied Subjectivity -- Chapter 8. Genderising Radicalisation: Forms and Pathways of Radicalisation From a Perspective of Gender.This volume examines the environments that enable radicalization and extremism today, drawing from extensive European research, based on the Horizon 2020 project PARTICIPATION. Examining theoretical and practical studies, the book analyzes how the erosion of institutional integration, social participation, and political stability among marginalized groups can lead to feelings of deprivation, alienation, and self-victimization. In these environments, individuals - often from disadvantaged or immigrant backgrounds - rebuild their identities through extremism, finding a sense of belonging in radical, and sometimes violent ideas that are easily accessible online. The book further sheds light on this paradox of modern extremism: while extremists embrace technological tools like digital platforms, they reject core modern values such as personal freedom and cultural diversity. This volume argues for innovative approaches to radicalization, emphasizing prevention through the creation of inclusive social environments and critical dialogue on the role of digital technology in radical movements.Contributions to Political Science,2198-7297TerrorismPolitical violencePolitical sociologyComparative governmentEuropePolitics and governmentIdentity politicsTerrorism and Political ViolencePolitical SociologyComparative PoliticsEuropean PoliticsIdentity PoliticsTerrorism.Political violence.Political sociology.Comparative government.EuropePolitics and government.Identity politics.Terrorism and Political Violence.Political Sociology.Comparative Politics.European Politics.Identity Politics.327.117363.325Daher Liana Maria518498Antonelli Francesco206032Rosato Valeria1832342MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911015681503321Social Roots of Violent Extremism4406375UNINA