Offering an innovative account of Britain's counter-radicalisation policy, Prevent, this book provides a timely analysis of the UK's response to the threat of 'homegrown' terrorism.
Offering an innovative account of Britain's counter-radicalisation policy, Prevent, this book provides a timely analysis of the UK's response to the threat of 'homegrown' terrorism.
Thomas Martin has travelled widely in Spain and is fascinated by the history, language and culture of the country.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 The (problematic) history of Prevent 2 The 'separatist' literature on Prevent (and the way forward) 3 The temporal ambition of Prevent: stopping people becoming terrorists 4 Crossing the temporal gap: vulnerability, extremism and the ordering of identities 5 Governing threatening environments: community cohesion and problem institutions 6 The Channel project: identifying individuals who are vulnerable to radicalisation 7 The identity politics of Prevent Conclusion Index
Introduction 1 The (problematic) history of Prevent 2 The 'separatist' literature on Prevent (and the way forward) 3 The temporal ambition of Prevent: stopping people becoming terrorists 4 Crossing the temporal gap: vulnerability, extremism and the ordering of identities 5 Governing threatening environments: community cohesion and problem institutions 6 The Channel project: identifying individuals who are vulnerable to radicalisation 7 The identity politics of Prevent Conclusion Index
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