Latest
-
Published in: Global ExtremesIs Al-Azhar pushing the envelope?Shaykh al-Azhar, Ahmed al-Tayyib criticised the state of Arabs and Muslims worldwide – including, one presumes, its rulers.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesIs central Europe afraid of religious tolerance?In the middle of Europe, there is a new sort of religious radicalization emerging – that of religion-haters or religiophobes.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesGermany: Is banning far-right groups enough?The case of far-right group Combat 18 has prompted a wider re-examination of far-right extremism and the utility of bans.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesWhat is the ‘proper’ place of religion?The reality of multiculturalism in Western Europe has reawakened debates around religion’s relation to politics and...
-
Published in: Global ExtremesRethinking secularism : Can Europe integrate its Muslims?A new understanding of secularism represents Europe’s best chance for finding a way forward.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesIn India: secularism or multiculturalism?What can we make of the ‘return’ of secularism to the centre of political debate in India?
-
Published in: Global ExtremesThe perils of mixing religion and politics: the case of TurkeyMixing religion with politics does not even serve religious purposes.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesWhat will 2020 bring? Finding our way in a more polarised worldAs 2020 and a new decade begins, why are we more polarised than ever before and can we do anything about it?
-
Published in: Global ExtremesWhy Muslim-majority countries need secular citizenship and law-makingIslam is neither an instrument of identity politics, nor an ideology offering political solutions.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesIslamophobia is Boris Johnson’s problem nowLabour Party’s abject failure to address anti-Semitism has garnered headlines, but hatred of Muslims is even more...
-
Published in: Global ExtremesThe EU’s “Islamism” bias and its “added damage” in Central and Eastern EuropeOn the absurdity of a Western European extremism prevention program which indirectly strengthens right-wing...
-
Published in: Global ExtremesIn defense of secularismPolarization based on a politics of religious identity seems to be the most dangerous for democracies.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesWhy words matter: mainstreaming anti-Muslim discourseIt is no surprise that right wing extremists use similar language, it is however alarming that this language is...
-
Published in: Global ExtremesNot all ‘extremisms’ are created equal: lessons from the Christchurch attackExtreme far-right views have seeped into parts of the media and politics, normalised in parts of life that other...
-
Published in: Global ExtremesThe answer to extremist violence is strong resilient communitiesWe do not need to keep minorities under surveillance or to create a climate of mistrust and prejudice.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesThe Prevent database: counter extremism is watching youThe Prevent databases are not concerning because they are a new revelation; they are concerning because they are not.
-
Published in: Global ExtremesTerrorism not in my nameHow should one respond to terrorism carried out in one’s name?
-
Published in: Global ExtremesHow to build resilience to violent extremismGiven the terrible injustices endured by so many, why aren’t more turning to terrorism?
-
Published in: Global ExtremesWhither Poland? After the 2019 parliamentary electionsThe 2020 Presidential election will be the first indicator of how the Polish electorate is responding to the work of...
-
Published in: Global ExtremesThe industry of preventing extremism – and the Radicalisation Awareness NetworkIs the prevention industry part of the problem rather than of the solution?
This project is a partnership with
