04905nam 22008535 450 991102042680332120250811130230.03-031-91887-89783031918872(electronic bk.)3031918878(electronic bk.)9783031918865303191886X10.1007/978-3-031-91887-210.1007/978-3-031-91887-2(CKB)40259133600041(MiAaPQ)EBC32260210(Au-PeEL)EBL32260210(DE-He213)978-3-031-91887-2(OCoLC)1531948771(EXLCZ)994025913360004120250811d2025 u| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierUnravelling Radicalisation Exploring Concepts, Contexts, and Perspectives /edited by Gilbert McLaughlin, Antoinette Raffaela Huber1st ed. 2025.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2025.1 online resource (334 pages)Crime Prevention and Security Management,2946-3521Includes index.Print version: McLaughlin, Gilbert Unravelling Radicalisation Cham : Palgrave Macmillan,c2025 9783031918865 3-031-91886-X Chapter 1: Unravelling Radicalisation -- Chapter 2: Is radicalisation a good concept -- Chapter 3: How and Why They Radicalise A Psychosocial Perspective -- Chapter 4: Rationalist Directions in Radicalisation Studies -- Chapter 5: Is it Really Radicalisation Predatory aggression Across Contexts -- Chapter 6: Affective polarisation Dehumanisation of the Adversary and Political violence -- Chapter 7: The Emotional Logics of Violent Radicalisation -- Chapter 8: Misplaced Retribution Revenge Nihilism and Radicalisation Against the State -- Chapter 9: Hindutva Radicalisation of the Indian Youth and its Impact on Freedom of Religion -- Chapter 10: Radicalisation in Kenya: Understanding Political violence and Extremism in a Complex Socio-Political Landscape -- Chapter 11: Examining the Radicalisation Processes of Sectarian identities in Pakistan -- Chapter 12: Gender Misogyny and the internet The Radicalisation of Young Men in the Involuntary celibate Incel Community -- Chapter 13: Breaking the Binary: Mixed Extremism and the Contemporary UK Landscape of Radicalisation -- Chapter 14: Radicalisation A concept used in the Courtroom.The term radicalisation is being used by politicians, activist groups, the media, governmental organisations, and many other groups, although it lacks conceptual clarity and insufficient consideration is given to its historical context. This edited book offers a reflective overview of the state of the research by addressing questions such as ‘what is radicalisation?’ and ‘does the concept help us to understand political violence differently?' across the social sciences. From a global selection of scholars, it explores the definition and the utilisation of the concept of radicalisation, pathway modelling, and the impact of gender, religion, and ideologies on radicalisation. It combines theoretical and historical analysis, providing a good introduction for any scholar and student starting in that field. Dr Gilbert McLaughlin is a lecturer in criminology at the Liverpool Hope University, UK. Dr Antoinette Raffaela Huber is a senior lecturer in criminology at the University of Liverpool, UK.Crime Prevention and Security Management,2946-3521CriminologyTerrorismPolitical violenceCrimeSociological aspectsReligion and sociologyCultsReligion and politicsCrime Control and SecurityTerrorism and Political ViolenceCrime and SocietySociology of ReligionNew Religious MovementsPolitics and ReligionCriminology.Terrorism.Political violence.CrimeSociological aspects.Religion and sociology.Cults.Religion and politics.Crime Control and Security.Terrorism and Political Violence.Crime and Society.Sociology of Religion.New Religious Movements.Politics and Religion.364.4Huber Antoinette Raffaela1840728Huber Antoinette RaffaelaMcLaughlin GilbertMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911020426803321Unravelling Radicalisation4420294UNINA