Page 80 - Šolsko polje, XXIX, 2018, no. 5-6: Radicalization, Violent Extremism and Conflicting Diversity, eds. Mitja Sardoč and Tomaž Deželan
P. 80
šolsko polje, letnik xxix, številka 5–6
Finally, even though this paper did not provide a straightforward
way of identifying radical individuals, its innovation lies in the fact that
for the first time young people’s perceptions about radicalism were stud-
ied. Therefore, this paper should serve as a starting point for research-
ers particularly interested in non-violent radicalisation in non-Western
contexts.
References
Ajzen, I. (2002) Percieved Behavioral Control, Self-Efficacy, Locus of
Control, and the Theory of Planned Behavior. Journal of Applied Social
Psychology 32(4), 665–683.
Al-Badayneh, D. M., Alhasan, K., & Almawajdeh, M. A. (2016) The Impact
of Political Affiliation, Political Participation and life Satisfaction on
Radicalization among University Students. British Journal of Arts and
Social Sciences 21(2), pp. 140–152.
Bal, M. (2002) Travelling Concepts in the Humanities. A Rough Guide.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press
Bartlett, J., & Miller, C. (2012) The Edge of Violence: Towards Telling
the Difference Between Violent and Non-Violent Radicalization.
Terrorism and Political Violence, 24(1), pp. 1–21.
Bezunartea, P., López, J. M., & Tedesco, L. (2009) Muslims in Spain and
Islamic Religious Radicalism. Ethno-religious Conflict in Europe:
Typologies of Radicalization Among Europe’s Muslim Nations.
MICROCON Policy Working Paper 8, Brighton:MICROCON.
Bizina, M., & Gray, D. H. (2014) Radicalization of Youth as a Growing
Concern for Counter-Terrorism Policy. Global Security Studies 5(1), pp.
72–79.
Borum, R. (2011a) Radicalization into Violent Extremism I: A Review of
Social Science Theories. Journal of Strategic Security, 4(4), pp. 7–36.
Borum, R. (2011b) Radicalization into Violent Extremism II: A Review
of Conceptual Models and Empirical Research. Journal of Strategic
Security, 4(4), pp. 37–62.
Borum, R. (2014) Psychological Vulnerabilities and Propensities for
Involvement in Violent Extremism: “Mindset”, worldview and involve-
ment in violent extremism. Behavioral Sciences & the Law, 32(3), pp.
286–305.
Busher, J., & Macklin, G. (2015) Interpreting “Cumulative Extremism”: Six
Proposals for Enhancing Conceptual Clarity. Terrorism and Political
Violence, 27(5), pp. 884–905.
78
Finally, even though this paper did not provide a straightforward
way of identifying radical individuals, its innovation lies in the fact that
for the first time young people’s perceptions about radicalism were stud-
ied. Therefore, this paper should serve as a starting point for research-
ers particularly interested in non-violent radicalisation in non-Western
contexts.
References
Ajzen, I. (2002) Percieved Behavioral Control, Self-Efficacy, Locus of
Control, and the Theory of Planned Behavior. Journal of Applied Social
Psychology 32(4), 665–683.
Al-Badayneh, D. M., Alhasan, K., & Almawajdeh, M. A. (2016) The Impact
of Political Affiliation, Political Participation and life Satisfaction on
Radicalization among University Students. British Journal of Arts and
Social Sciences 21(2), pp. 140–152.
Bal, M. (2002) Travelling Concepts in the Humanities. A Rough Guide.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press
Bartlett, J., & Miller, C. (2012) The Edge of Violence: Towards Telling
the Difference Between Violent and Non-Violent Radicalization.
Terrorism and Political Violence, 24(1), pp. 1–21.
Bezunartea, P., López, J. M., & Tedesco, L. (2009) Muslims in Spain and
Islamic Religious Radicalism. Ethno-religious Conflict in Europe:
Typologies of Radicalization Among Europe’s Muslim Nations.
MICROCON Policy Working Paper 8, Brighton:MICROCON.
Bizina, M., & Gray, D. H. (2014) Radicalization of Youth as a Growing
Concern for Counter-Terrorism Policy. Global Security Studies 5(1), pp.
72–79.
Borum, R. (2011a) Radicalization into Violent Extremism I: A Review of
Social Science Theories. Journal of Strategic Security, 4(4), pp. 7–36.
Borum, R. (2011b) Radicalization into Violent Extremism II: A Review
of Conceptual Models and Empirical Research. Journal of Strategic
Security, 4(4), pp. 37–62.
Borum, R. (2014) Psychological Vulnerabilities and Propensities for
Involvement in Violent Extremism: “Mindset”, worldview and involve-
ment in violent extremism. Behavioral Sciences & the Law, 32(3), pp.
286–305.
Busher, J., & Macklin, G. (2015) Interpreting “Cumulative Extremism”: Six
Proposals for Enhancing Conceptual Clarity. Terrorism and Political
Violence, 27(5), pp. 884–905.
78
