Page 157 - Šolsko polje, XXIX, 2018, no. 5-6: Radicalization, Violent Extremism and Conflicting Diversity, eds. Mitja Sardoč and Tomaž Deželan
P. 157
povzetki ■ abstracts

and the specific. The second part of the paper gives some examples on
the influence of the social context on the phenomenon of radicalism,
with a special emphasis on the Slovenian example. Despite having one of
the lowest degrees of social inequality and other very positive indicators,
Slovenia is a good illustration of the emergence of radicalisation when ap-
parently nothing is wrong.
Keywords: radicalisation, social power, social inequality, social systems,
democracy, ideology
DEJAVNIKI RADIKALIZACIJE
Naslovna tema je obravnavana skozi koncept, primeren tako za religij­
sko kot za politično ideologijo. Gre za koncept »kletke«, sestavljene iz
štirih dimenzij. Prva je kognitivno razmerje do resničnosti (dimenzija z
dvema ekstremoma: relativizem / fundamentalizem), druga je v načinu
delovanja na okolje (reformizem / radikalizem), tretjo dimenzijo pred-
stavlja smer delovanja (navzven / navznoter) in četrto časovna razsežnost.
Radikalizacija pomeni sovpadanje neugodnih kombinacij na omenjenih
dimenzijah, zato jo težko razumemo, če jo reduciramo zgolj na eno ra-
ven in jo kvalificiramo bolj za vzrok kot pa učinek. S tem pristopom se
tudi najl­ažje izognemo trem najpogostejšim napakam pri obravnavi
radikalizacije: nereflektirani uporabi sinonimov, voluntarističnim kvali-
fikacijam in pa ignoriranju razlike med splošnim in posebnim. V drugem
delu prispev­ka je navedenih nekaj primerov o vplivu družbenega kontek-
sta na pojav radikalizma, s posebnim poudarkom na slovenskem prime-
ru. Kljub eni najnižjih stopenj družbene neenakosti in kljub drugim zelo
ugodnim rezultatom je Slovenija dobra ilustracija nastanka radikalizacije
v razmerah, ko na videz ni nič narobe.
Ključne besede: radikalizacija, družbena moč, družbena neenakost,
družbeni sistemi, demokracija, ideologija

Dianne Gereluk and Carol-Ann Titus
HOW SCHOOLS CAN REDUCE YOUTH RADICALIZATION
An increased public discourse about the radicalization of youth is nota-
ble since 9/11. There is heightened anxiety about how: youth may turn to
extremist groups; become radicalized, and; act on these feelings to under-
take extremist activities. Schools are increasingly called upon to look out
for youth who turn to radicalized groups, but lack the awareness or train-
ing to thoughtfully address ways in which to create conditions for youth
to not turn to these radicalized groups. In this paper, we argue that in or-
der for educators to support youth in their schools so that they are not

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