Why do women join radical-Right parties?
An increasing number of European women are viewing radical-Right parties as representing their interests, despite their anti-feminist agendas
Violent Radicalisation
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This series explores violent radicalisation across the world in order to help us gain insights and build resilience both on the local and global levels. While we live in an age of borderless terrorism, in which geographically distant actors coordinate sophisticated activities and impacts, what role do local responses and resources play in building resilience to globally circulating violent radical propaganda and action? And how can we better understand the ways in which violent radicalisation itself is also resilient?
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Published in:Global Extremes: AnalysisHow COVID-19 has changed the violent extremist landscapeA rise of pandemic-inspired conspiracists has been escalated and capitalised on by extremist movements
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Published in:Global Extremes: OpinionSecularism defined: a tale of two courtsIt is the responsibility of the secular state to guarantee both the freedom of belief and the limits that might...
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Published in:Global Extremes: OpinionAre the fortunes of Turkey’s AKP on the wane?Turkey’s AKP represents one side of a deeply divided nation, but there are signs of shifts in the country’s...
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Published in:Global Extremes: OpinionGood religion or bad religion? Secularism and the Afghan questionEmpowering religious groups to become political actors does not constitute freedom of religion for all and violates...
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Published in:Global Extremes: OpinionThe enduring appeal of Sayyid Qutb’s jihadist ideologySayyid Qutb’s ‘Milestones’, published in 1964, has been the ideological force behind a succession of violent Islamist groups
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Published in:Global Extremes: OpinionReligion and the state: unintended effects of anti-radicalisation policiesEuropean governments’ anti-radicalisation policies may threaten the relationship between the citizen and the state
Latest
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Published in: Global Extremes: AnalysisWhy do women join radical-Right parties?An increasing number of European women are viewing radical-Right parties as representing their interests, despite...
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Published in: Global Extremes: AnalysisHow COVID-19 has changed the violent extremist landscapeA rise of pandemic-inspired conspiracists has been escalated and capitalised on by extremist movements
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionSecularism defined: a tale of two courtsIt is the responsibility of the secular state to guarantee both the freedom of belief and the limits that might...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionAre the fortunes of Turkey’s AKP on the wane?Turkey’s AKP represents one side of a deeply divided nation, but there are signs of shifts in the country’s...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionGood religion or bad religion? Secularism and the Afghan questionEmpowering religious groups to become political actors does not constitute freedom of religion for all and violates...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionThe enduring appeal of Sayyid Qutb’s jihadist ideologySayyid Qutb’s ‘Milestones’, published in 1964, has been the ideological force behind a succession of violent Islamist groups
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionReligion and the state: unintended effects of anti-radicalisation policiesEuropean governments’ anti-radicalisation policies may threaten the relationship between the citizen and the state
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Published in: Global Extremes: AnalysisWhy are Christians in Germany more immune to far-Right populism than in the US?On opposite sides of the Atlantic, Christian communities are reacting very differently to the messages of right-wing...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionHow it became normal to be Islamophobic in BelgiumThe joint rise of anti-Muslim sentiment and the far Right in Flanders undermines minorities’ freedom of speech
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionThe problem with Canada’s delusions of inclusivity and multiculturalismThe killing of a Muslim family in London, Ontario exposes an alternative Canadian reality that includes violence,...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionFreedom of religion or freedom for religion?Why critiques of secularism, especially in France, fundamentally misunderstand the principles of equality and human...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionCan worsening economies and increasing repression herald a new Arab Spring?North Africa today is reminiscent of the period leading up to the 2011 uprisings. Tensions are further aggravated by...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionLooking through a single lens can distort how we view the Arab SpringInequality shapes citizens’ views over whether their country has improved and so a deeper dive is needed to...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionWhy do churches have mixed attitudes towards the Arab Spring?Christian leaders in Egypt and Syria opposed the 2011 uprising but now their counterparts in Iraq and Lebanon back...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionThe change to Australia's national anthem is a lesson in how not to do symbolic politicsPrime Minister Scott Morrison changed a line in ‘Advance Australia Fair’ from “For we are young and free” to “For we...
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Published in: Global ExtremesWhy are Quebecers so keen to ban religious symbols?Laws restricting the wearing of religious symbols are in place in a number of European countries but are relatively...
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Published in: Global ExtremesIs religious fervor compatible with democracy?If one believes that democracy is an abomination and against God’s rule, one may not even ponder it.
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Published in: Global ExtremesCan dignity and honor explain the rise of violent extremisms?When the system fails them, some people can adopt honor-based attitudes and turn against it.
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Published in: Global ExtremesDoes censoring the radical right on social media work?Censorship leads to various responses on the radical right such as migration to other platforms, such as Parler.
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Published in: Global ExtremesJihadi paranoia: why we (still) need to rethink the debate on terrorism and political violenceManaging Jihadi paranoia represents one of the main challenges faced by our political and academic systems.
Governing religion: beyond secularism?
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Published in: Global ExtremesGermany: Is banning far-right groups enough? -
Published in: Global ExtremesWhat is the ‘proper’ place of religion?
Shock and resilience: responding to recent cases of extremist violence
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Published in: Global ExtremesIn defense of secularism -
Published in: Global ExtremesTerrorism not in my name -
Published in: Global ExtremesHow to build resilience to violent extremism
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