Jihadi-Salafism - Røsnæs Knut Marcus
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The book explores possible reasons why people aredrawn to violent Islamist groups. This is done bymapping psychological mechanisms which might beeffective in the process of making individualsreceptive to the jihadi-Salafi ideology. The book'sperspective stems from the conviction that thestructural conditions in a given society aredecisive in the propagation of radical oppositionalgroups.The psychological mechanism known as the sour-grapessyndrome will serve to illustrate the effect of thesocio-economic conditions in the Middle East. InJean de La Fontaine's fable, a fox decides that thegrapes…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The book explores possible reasons why people aredrawn to violent Islamist groups. This is done bymapping psychological mechanisms which might beeffective in the process of making individualsreceptive to the jihadi-Salafi ideology. The book'sperspective stems from the conviction that thestructural conditions in a given society aredecisive in the propagation of radical oppositionalgroups.The psychological mechanism known as the sour-grapessyndrome will serve to illustrate the effect of thesocio-economic conditions in the Middle East. InJean de La Fontaine's fable, a fox decides that thegrapes he can not reach are sour and thus not worthhaving. In the current context I will argue thatsome of the aversion towards Western stylegovernment and social order, stems from thismechanism; as the western world's standard of livingand individual freedom appear unattainable to peopleliving in many Muslim countries, they react byopposing these values.
Autorenporträt
Røsnæs Knut Marcus§As a political scientist, teacher, musicician, soundtechnician and father Marcus 33, lives in Halden, a small town in southeast Norway. His interest in Middle-East politics goes way back and culminated in a road trip to the Gaza strip in 1995. Committed to the work of Jon Elster, this book is inspired largely by his ideas and theories.