Islamic Radicalizaion in France

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Islamic Radicalizaion in France ISLAMIC RADICALIZAION IN FRANCE Adèle Bigot (Research Assistant, ICT) Summer 2012 ABSTRACT For roughly a decade, Islamic terrorism has become one of the main threats to the security of Western societies. The recent attacks aimed at various Western countries have proven that the radicalization of Islamism is now closely tied to the issue of terrorism. This recent radicalization is a common feature in Western societies which find themselves challenged by homegrown as well as international terrorism. The challenge requires countries to find a way to implement efficient counter-terrorist measures. Therefore, it seems necessary to focus on the process of radicalization in order to identify its origins and possibly prevent this phenomenon. * The views expressed in this publication are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT). Table of Contents Pages: Introduction......................................................................................................................................... 5 I – Overview of the Muslim Communities in France: 1. A history of immigration: how Islam came to France ................................................................. 5 1. 1. From the appearance of Islam to the colonies................................................................. 5 1. 2. Successive waves of immigration....................................... ............................................ 6 2. Statistics on the Muslim community.............................................................................................. 8 3. An unequal geographical repartition............................................................................................. 9 4. The great diversity of a heterogenous community....................................................................... 11 4.1. A community overwhelmingly Sunni............................................................................. 11 4.2. A small French Shi'a community.................................................................................... 12 5. Different degrees of religious practice and various elements of identification to Islam........... 12 II – The failed integration of the Muslim communities in France: 1. Islam in a culture of laicity: an unthinkable pair?................................................................... 14 1. 1. The 1905 Law of Separation of State and Churches.................................................... 14 1. 2. The tradition of laïcité challenged by the greater visibility of the newly established Islam......................................................................................................................... 14 1. 3. In the name of laïcité.................................................................................................... 15 2. Integrating the Muslim communities within the French society: a long and complex process 16 2. 1. The persistance of economic discrepancies................................................................... 16 2. 2. Social exclusion: the 'banlieues'.................................................................................... 17 3. The compatibility of Islam and Frenchness in question............................................................ 18 3. 1. Discriminations and Islamophobia................................................................................ 18 3. 2. Identity and Frenchness................................................................................................. 20 III – Organization, Structure and Representation of the Muslim communities: 1. The French Council of the Muslim Faith (Conseil Français du Culte Musulman)................ 22 1. 1. Promoting 'French Islam'............................................................................................... 22 1. 2. A questionable institutionalization which favors radical organizations......................... 23 2. Main Muslim organizations claiming to represent the Muslims of France.............................. 24 2. 1. La Grande Mosquée de Paris......................................................................................... 24 2. 2. Union des Organisations Islamiques de France (UOIF)................................................ 25 2. 3 Fédération Nationale des Musulmans de France (FNMF)............................................. 27 2/64 2. 4. Rassemblement des Musulmans de France (RMF)....................................................... 27 2. 5. Foi et Pratique - Jama'a at-Tabligh................................................................................ 28 3. Other radical organizations with more limited influence........................................................... 28 3. 1. Milli Görus - Tendance Nationale Union Islamique en France TNUIF......................... 29 3. 2. Kaplanci......................................................................................................................... 29 3. 3. Association des Etudiants Islamiques de France AEIF …..............................…........... 29 3. 4. Ahbachi - Association des Projets de Bienfaisance Islamique en France APBIF.......... 29 3. 5. Grande Mosquée de Lyon …......................................................................................... 30 3. 6. Small Shi'a cells............................................................................................................. 30 3. 7. Fédération Chiite de France and Centre Zahra.............................................................. 30 4. Groups striving to defend and promote a secular and moderate Islam...................................... 30 5. Influential voices of Islam in France.......................................................................................... 31 IV – The process of radicalization and the terrorist threat 1. The process of radicalization – theoretical background ............................................................ 32 1. 1. The four steps towards radicalization – NYPD............................................................. 32 1. 2. 'Moral disengagement' - Albert Bandura....................................................................... 33 2. France's vulnerability to the radicalization of some members of its Muslim community......... 34 3. Specific recruitment grounds....................................................................................................... 34 3. 1. Typology of recruitment grounds.................................................................................. 34 3. 2. Mosques......................................................................................................................... 35 3. 3. The prisons: an environment favorable for radicalization............................................. 36 3. 4. The internet: a 'virtual incubator' (Silber)...................................................................... 38 3. 5. Universities: the breakthrough of Islamists................................................................... 38 3. 6. The workplace................................................................................................................ 39 4. The influence of the Salafi in France.......................................................................................... 39 5. Dangerous connections with foreign countries, radicals, terrorist groups, organizations and cells.................................................................................................................................................... 40 5. 1. Influential foreign regimes on the Muslim organizations and community.................... 40 5. 1. 1. Saudi Arabia 5. 1. 2. Tunisia 5. 1. 3. Iran 5. 1. 4. Other threats 5. 2. International terrorist networks and connections........................................................... 41 5. 2. 1. Muslim Brotherhood 5. 2. 2. European connections 6. Chronology of the Islamic terrorist attacks planned, prepared or executed against French interests (1994 – 2012)...................................................................................................................... 41 3/64 V – Reactions to radicalization 1. International cooperation............................................................................................................. 42 2. 1. Bilateral cooperation...................................................................................................... 42 2. 2. Cooperation with members of the EU........................................................................... 42 2. 3. Multilateral cooperation................................................................................................. 42 2. The French counter-terrorism system: a unique model of law enforcement..............................43 1. 1. The development of a formidable body for countering terrorism................................. 43 1. 2. The legislation of 1986..…............................................................................................ 44 1. 3. The increasing centralization and specialization of the police and the judicial system 44 1. 4. The law of January 23rd 2006 on the fight against terrorism......................................... 45 1. 5. The White Paper on National Security Against Terrorism of 2006............................... 45 1. 6. Latest development of French counter-terrorism policies............................................. 46 1. 7. Elite units
Recommended publications
  • Controversy, Consensus, and Contradictions
    Humour in Contemporary France Controversy, Consensus, and Contradictions Studies in Modern and Contemporary France 3 Studies in Modern and Contemporary France Series Editors Professor Gill Allwood, Nottingham Trent University Professor Denis M. Provencher, University of Arizona Professor Martin O’Shaughnessy, Nottingham Trent University The Studies in Modern and Contemporary France book series is a new collaboration between the Association for the Study of Modern and Contemporary France (ASMCF) and Liverpool University Press (LUP). Submissions are encouraged focusing on French politics, history, society, media and culture. The series will serve as an important focus for all those whose engagement with France is not restricted to the more classically literary, and can be seen as a long-form companion to the Association’s journal, Modern and Contemporary France, and to Contemporary French Civilization, published by Liverpool University Press. Humour in Contemporary France Controversy, Consensus, and Contradictions JONATH A N ERVIN E Humour in Contemporary France Liverpool University Press First published 2019 by Liverpool University Press 4 Cambridge Street Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © 2019 Jonathan Ervine The right of Jonathan Ervine to be identified as the author of this book has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data A British Library CIP record is available ISBN 978-1-78962-051-1 cased eISBN 978-1-78962-464-9 Typeset by Carnegie Book Production, Lancaster Contents Contents Acknowledgements vii Introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Updating the Debate on Turkey in France, Note Franco-Turque N° 4
    NNoottee ffrraannccoo--ttuurrqquuee nn°° 44 ______________________________________________________________________ Updating the Debate on Turkey in France, on the 2009 European Elections’ Time ______________________________________________________________________ Alain Chenal January 2011 . Programme Turquie contemporaine The Institut français des relations internationales (Ifri) is a research center and a forum for debate on major international political and economic issues. Headed by Thierry de Montbrial since its founding in 1979, Ifri is a non- governmental and a non-profit organization. As an independent think tank, Ifri sets its own research agenda, publishing its findings regularly for a global audience. Using an interdisciplinary approach, Ifri brings together political and economic decision-makers, researchers and internationally renowned experts to animate its debate and research activities. With offices in Paris and Brussels, Ifri stands out as one of the rare French think tanks to have positioned itself at the very heart of the European debate. The opinions expressed in this text are the responsibility of the author alone. Contemporary Turkey Program is supporter by : ISBN : 978-2-86592-814-9 © Ifri – 2011 – All rights reserved Ifri Ifri-Bruxelles 27 rue de la Procession Rue Marie-Thérèse, 21 75740 Paris Cedex 15 – FRANCE 1000 – Brussels – BELGIUM Tel : +33 (0)1 40 61 60 00 Tel : +32 (0)2 238 51 10 Fax : +33 (0)1 40 61 60 60 Fax : +32 (0)2 238 51 15 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website: Ifri.org Notes franco-turques The IFRI program on contemporary Turkey seeks to encourage a regular interest in Franco-Turkish issues of common interest. From this perspective, and in connection with the Turkish Season in France, the IFRI has published a series of specific articles, entitled “Notes franco-turques” (Franco-Turkish Briefings).
    [Show full text]
  • Mass-Fatality, Coordinated Attacks Worldwide, and Terrorism in France
    BACKGROUND REPORT Mass-Fatality, Coordinated Attacks Worldwide, and Terrorism in France On November 13, 2015 assailants carried out a series of coordinated attacks at locations in Paris, France, including a theater where a concert was being held, several restaurants, and a sporting event. These attacks reportedly killed more than 120 people and wounded more than 350 others. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the attack.1 To provide contextual information on coordinated, mass-fatality attacks, as well as terrorism in France and the attack patterns of ISIL, START has compiled the following information from the Global Terrorism Database (GTD).2 MASS-FATALITY TERRORIST ATTACKS Between 1970 and 2014, there have been 176 occasions on which terrorist Number of Times More than 100 People Were Killed attacks killed more than 100 people by Terrorist Attacks on a Single Day in a Single Country (excluding perpetrators), in a particular 30 country on a particular day. This includes both isolated attacks, multiple attacks, 25 and multi-part, coordinated attacks. The first such event took place in 1978, when 20 an arson attack targeting the Cinema Rex Theater in Abadan, Iran killed more than 15 400 people. Frequency Since the Cinema Rex attack, and until 10 2013, 4.2 such mass-fatality terrorist events happened per year, on average. In 5 2014, the number increased dramatically when 26 mass-fatality terrorist events 0 took place in eight different countries: Afghanistan (1), Central African Republic (1), Iraq (9), Nigeria (9), Pakistan (1), Source: Global Terrorism Database Year South Sudan (1), Syria (3), and Ukraine (1).
    [Show full text]
  • Lethal Legacies: Illicit Firearms and Terrorism in France
    169 Lethal legacies: Illicit firearms and terrorism in France FRANCE Nicolas Florquin and André DesmaraisI This chapter analyses the illicit firearms market in France, the ways in which terror- ist networks have been able to access firearms, and the national policies that have been developed to combat (terrorist access to) the illicit gun market. Particularly since 2015, France has by far been the European country most affected by terrorist attacks involving the use of firearms. The use of fully automatic rifles in the January and November 2015 Paris attacks took an unprecedented human toll, with 147 deaths in those events alone.1 In 2015 the French authorities made 424 terrorism- related arrests, compared to 238 in 2014 and 225 in 2013.2 The recent attacks have created a push to reform the country’s intelligence and secu- rity forces in order to adapt to, anticipate and better respond to these threats.3 The gov- ernment has also identified a series of measures to tackle the issue of illicitly held fire- arms: the Ministry of the Interior’s National Action Plan was launched on 13 November 2015, just hours before the attack on the Bataclan theatre started.4 Yet these efforts can only rely on limited information on and analysis of the extent and nature of the illicit arms market in France, owing principally to the fact that levels of gun violence in France were previously moderate, if not low by international standards. This study constitutes an unprecedented effort to present and analyse data and information on illicit firearms and their acquisition by terrorist actors in France.
    [Show full text]
  • April 11, 2021 Under Attack: Terrorism and International Trade in France
    April 11, 2021 Under Attack: Terrorism and International Trade in France, 2014-16* Volker Nitsch Isabelle Rabaud Technische Universität Darmstadt Université d’Orléans, LEO, Abstract Terrorist events typically vary along many dimensions, making it difficult to identify their economic effects. This paper analyzes the impact of terrorism on international trade by examining a series of three large-scale terrorist incidents in France over the period from January 2015 to July 2016. Using firm-level data at monthly frequency, we document an immediate and lasting decline in cross-border trade after a mass terrorist attack. According to our estimates, France’s trade in goods, which accounts for about 70 percent of the country’s trade in goods and services, is reduced by more than 6 billion euros in the first six months after an attack. The reduction in trade mainly takes place along the intensive margin, with particularly strong effects for partner countries with low border barriers to France, for firms with less frequent trade activities and for homogeneous products. A possible explanation for these patterns is an increase in trade costs due to stricter security measures. JEL Classification Codes: F14; F52 Keywords: shock; insecurity; uncertainty; terrorism; international trade; France * We thank Béatrice Boulu-Reshef, Stefan Goldbach, Jérôme Héricourt, Laura Hering, Christophe Hurlin, Miren Lafourcade, Laura Lebastard, Daniel Mirza, Serge Pajak, Felipe Starosta de Waldemar, Patrick Villieu, three anonymous referees, and participants at presentations in Bern (European Trade Study Group), Darmstadt, Köln (Verein für Socialpolitik), Orléans (Association Française de Science Economique), Paris (Université Paris-Saclay, RITM, and Université Paris-Est, ERUDITE), and Poitiers for helpful comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 11 Prevention of Radicalization in Western Muslim
    Chapter 11 Prevention of Radicalization in Western Muslim Diasporas by Nina Käsehage This chapter opens with a brief definition of key terms such as “Muslim diasporas,” “prevention of violent extremism” (PVE), “countering violent extremism” (CVE) and discusses the role of Islamophobia in radicalization and its impacts on the prevention of radicalization. The size of the Muslim population in each of the selected five Western countries and the appearance of jihadist, left- and right-wing-groups, as well as the number of attacks resulting from these milieus are briefly discussed at the beginning of the country reports. The main body of this chapter discusses academic, governmental, and civil society approaches to PVE/CVE. For each country, some PVE examples are presented which might be helpful to policymakers and practitioners. A literature review regarding PVE/CVE approaches in each country seeks to provide an overview of the academic state of the art concerning the prevention of radicalization. Finally, a number of recommendations with regard to future PVE initiatives are provided, based on the author’s field research in Salafi milieus in various European countries.1 Keywords: countering violent extremism (CVE), countering violent extremism policy and practice, extremism, government and civil society responses, Muslim communities, Muslim diasporas, prevention, preventing violent extremism (PVE), PVE recommendations, radicalization, religious extremism, Salafism, terrorism 1 The following chapter includes extracts from the book: Nina Käsehage (2020). ‘Prevention of Violent Extremism in Western Muslim Diasporas’, Religionswissenschaft: Forschung und Wissenschaft. Zürich: LIT Verlag. HANDBOOK OF TERRORISM PREVENTION AND PREPAREDNESS 305 This chapter seeks to describe the state of research on the prevention of radicalization in Western Muslim diasporas.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Religion & Society
    ISSN 1522-5668 Journal of Religion & Society The Kripke Center Volume 14 (2012) “Critical Islam” Debating/Negotiating Modernity Dilyana Mincheva, Trent University Abstract The intellectual discourse of Muslim elites born and educated in a Western environment gives impetus, sometimes not entirely consciously, to the debate on the critical potential of the public sphere. This new Islamic critique suggests that the Western public spheres lose their cohesive force and political thrust and practically dismantle into fragmented, disparate, and alienated discourses under increasing transnational pressures because they have never questioned their normative secular underpinnings. This new critical insight implies new modes of public participation and occasions a transformation of the traditional notion of public sphere as it has been described by prominent Western theoreticians of modernity (such as Jurgen Habermas). The debate between the classical Western approach to “public sphere” and modernity and the “new” Islamic critique of it (via Tariq Ramadan, Fethi Benslama, and Malek Chebel) is at the center of this paper. “Critical Islam” and the Public Sphere: Defining the Limits of Modernity [1] The relationship between reason embodied in contingent historical practices and reason as a universal category, has never ceased to be an important topic in the critical theories of the various disciplines within philosophy and social science. The discussion on the function of religion intensifies the theoretical debates for a number of reasons. On the one hand, reason has been recognized in the West as an internal purpose of all religions ever since the European Enlightenment’s assertion of the Cartesian rationality and the Kantian autonomy. On the other hand, in the modern age, deeply marked by the complex cultural, economic, and political processes of globalization, secularization, and cultural homogenization, religion appears to be the only refuge of difference, the true sanctuary of values and authenticity.
    [Show full text]
  • Are French Muslims Constructed As a "Suspect Community"? a Critical Discourse Analysis of French Right-Wing Newspaper
    Etienne Koeppel Best Dissertation Prize Winner MSc Conflict Studies 2018-9 [email protected] Are French Muslims constructed as a “suspect community”? A critical discourse analysis of French right-wing newspaper coverage of Islamist terrorism between 1995 and 2015 A dissertation submitted to the Department of Government, the London School of Economics and Political Science, in part completion of the requirements for the MSc in Conflict Studies. August, 2019 Word Count: 9,650 GV499 Abstract Muslims living in the West have become the center of interest for counterterrorism policies. Yet, rather than directing their fear toward terrorism, North American and European publics have come to distrust Islam itself as a potential threat to their security and way of life. The concept of the “suspect community” offers a compelling explanation as to why ordinary Muslims are made to bear the responsibility of terrorism committed in the name of their religion. It posits that the public discourses found in politics, civil society, and especially in the media prompt people to fabricate a threatening image of Muslims – one that is based on imagination and prejudice rather than on facts or rationality. Interestingly, research on suspect community creation has largely been confined to the United Kingdom. This dissertation examines right-wing newspapers in France, a country with the largest Muslim population in Europe, to determine whether Muslims are assigned to a suspect community, and how. It identifies three mutually reinforcing discourses: homogenization, enemification, and internalization. Homogenizing language erases the variations inherent to Islam and places all Muslims on a scale of suspicion, from terrorist to silent apologist.
    [Show full text]
  • The Burqa Ban in France and Its Potential Implications on Islamic Terrorism
    Walden University ScholarWorks Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection 2015 The urB qa Ban in France and Its Potential Implications on Islamic Terrorism Ifeanyi Valentine Madu Walden University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations Part of the Public Administration Commons, and the Public Policy Commons This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection at ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walden University College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This is to certify that the doctoral dissertation by Ifeanyi Madu has been found to be complete and satisfactory in all respects, and that any and all revisions required by the review committee have been made. Review Committee Dr. Lori Demeter, Committee Chairperson, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Jason Lum, Committee Member, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Anthony Fleming, University Reviewer, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Chief Academic Officer Eric Riedel, Ph.D. Walden University 2015 Abstract The Burqa Ban in France and Its Potential Implications on Islamic Terrorism by Ifeanyi V. Madu MA, Morgan State University, 2008 BA, Abia State University, 1996 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Public Policy and Administration Walden University June 2015 Abstract Islamic terrorism has become a global problem which has resulted in human, social, political, and economic costs. Many Islamic terrorist organizations have focused their attacks on the West and its interests.
    [Show full text]
  • Women and Islamic Cultures: a Bibliography of Books and Articles in European Languages Since 1993
    Women and Islamic Cultures: A Bibliography of Books and Articles in European Languages since 1993 General Editor Suad Joseph Compiled by: G. J. Rober C. H. Bleaney V. Shepherd Originally Published in EWIC Volume I: Methodologies, Paradigms and Sources 2003 BRILL AFGHANISTAN 453 Afghanistan Articles 22 ACHINGER, G. Formal and nonformal education of Books female Afghan refugees: experiences in the rural NWFP refugee camps. Pakistan Journal of Women's Studies. Alam-e-Niswan, 3 i (1996) pp.33-42. 1 ARMSTRONG, Sally. Veiled threat: the hidden power of the women of Afghanistan. Toronto & London: Penguin, 23 CENTLIVRES-DEMONT, M. Les femmes dans le conflit 2002. 221pp. afghan. SGMOIK/SSMOCI Bulletin, 2 (1996) pp.16-18. 2 BRODSKY, Anne E. With all our strength: the 24 COOKE, Miriam. Saving brown women. Signs, 28 i Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan. (2002) pp.468-470-. Also online at http:// London: Routledge, 2003. 320pp. www.journals.uchicago.edu [From section headed "Gender and September 11". US attitude to Afghan women.] 3 (BROWN, A.Widney, BOKHARI, Farhat & others) Humanity denied: systematic denial of women's rights in 25 CORNELL, Drucilla. For RAWA. Signs, 28 i (2002) Afghanistan. New York: Human Rights Watch, 2001 pp.433-435. Also online at http:// (Human Rights Watch, 13/5), 27pp. Also online at www.journals.uchicago.edu [Revolutionary Association www.hrw.org/reports/2001/afghan3 of the Women of Afghanistan. From section headed "Gender and September 11"] 4 DELLOYE, Isabelle. Femmes d'Afghanistan. Paris: Phébus, 2002. 186pp. 26 DUPREE, N. H. Afghan women under the Taliban. Fundamentalism reborn? Afghanistan and the Taliban.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Moderate Muslim Networks
    THE ARTS This PDF document was made available CHILD POLICY from www.rand.org as a public service of CIVIL JUSTICE the RAND Corporation. EDUCATION ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT Jump down to document6 HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit NATIONAL SECURITY research organization providing POPULATION AND AGING PUBLIC SAFETY objective analysis and effective SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY solutions that address the challenges SUBSTANCE ABUSE facing the public and private sectors TERRORISM AND HOMELAND SECURITY around the world. TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE WORKFORCE AND WORKPLACE Support RAND Purchase this document Browse Books & Publications Make a charitable contribution For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore RAND Center for Middle East Public Policy View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non- commercial use only. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents. This product is part of the RAND Corporation monograph series. RAND monographs present major research findings that address the challenges facing the public and private sectors. All RAND mono- graphs undergo rigorous peer review to ensure high standards for research quality and objectivity. Building Moderate Muslim Networks Angel Rabasa Cheryl Benard Lowell H. Schwartz Peter Sickle Sponsored by the Smith Richardson Foundation CENTER FOR MIDDLE EAST PUBLIC POLICY The research described in this report was sponsored by the Smith Richardson Foundation and was conducted under the auspices of the RAND Center for Middle East Public Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume XIV, Issue 6 December 2020
    ISSN 2334-3745 Volume XIV, Issue 6 December 2020 Special Issue Restraint in Terrorist Groups and Radical Milieus Guest Editors Joel Busher and Tore Bjørgo PERSPECTIVES ON TERRORISM Volume 14, Issue 6 Table of Contents Welcome from the Editors...............................................................................................................................1 Articles Restraint in Terrorist Groups and Radical Milieus: Towards a Research Agenda.........................................2 by Joel Busher and Tore Bjørgo Non-Involvement in Terrorist Violence: Understanding the Most Common Outcome of Radicalization Processes........................................................................................................................................................14 by Bart Schuurman Learning from the Lack of Political Violence: Conceptual Issues and Research Designs...........................27 by Leena Malkki Why the Nordic Resistance Movement Restrains Its Use of Violence..........................................................37 by Tore Bjørgo and Jacob Aasland Ravndal The Internal Brakes on Violent Escalation within the British Extreme Right in the 1990s........................49 by Graham Macklin On the Permissibility of Homicidal Violence: Perspectives from Former US White Supremacists...........65 by Steven Windisch, Pete Simi, Kathleen M. Blee, and Matthew DeMichele Internal Debates, Doubts and Discussions on the Scope of Jihadi Violence: The Case of the Turnup Terror Squad..................................................................................................................................................77
    [Show full text]