Add to ORKGThis theoretical paper is based on working experience with newcomer refugee youth in Canada. It calls for an understanding of the refugee pre- and post-migration experience in an attempt to answer why some youth are drawn to radicalization and engagement in terrorism. This comprehension could lend to designing a global refugee youth radicalization and terrorism prevention strategy by creating resiliency within the refugee camps and within the host community of resettlement. The paper presents 12 propositions which need to be tested by future empirical research
Since the loss of approximately 98% of their territory, Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has b...
Does terrorism affect migration? What drives migrants to stay in their host country, go back, or mov...
Although many studies have investigated the backgrounds of people who went to Syria to join jihadist...
This theoretical paper is based on working experience with newcomer refugee youth in Canada. It call...
Youth radicalization leading to violence has become a growing fear among Canadians, as terrorist att...
The events that occurred on September 11/ 2001 changed the meaning of terrorism for many Canadians a...
The report provides a theory of youth radicalization, analysis of the data towards understanding whe...
Research infrequently includes the perspectives of vulnerable and marginalized youth. As the populat...
In the post-9/11 era, an increasing number of extremist threats are homegrown. Radical organizations...
This thesis introduces a conceptual framework centered around the idea of social anchorage, which is...
North America has long served as a fundraising and logistics hub for dozens of global terrorist orga...
This study seeks to explore the resilience and settlement of refugee youth through critical narrativ...
Research done with immigrant youth in Canada has been largely focused on educational outcomes. The e...
There is a limited understanding of factors that contribute to resilience in refugee youth who succe...
Recently, more than 150 Canadians have joined the Islamic State (IS) in the Middle East, causing ala...
Since the loss of approximately 98% of their territory, Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has b...
Does terrorism affect migration? What drives migrants to stay in their host country, go back, or mov...
Although many studies have investigated the backgrounds of people who went to Syria to join jihadist...
This theoretical paper is based on working experience with newcomer refugee youth in Canada. It call...
Youth radicalization leading to violence has become a growing fear among Canadians, as terrorist att...
The events that occurred on September 11/ 2001 changed the meaning of terrorism for many Canadians a...
The report provides a theory of youth radicalization, analysis of the data towards understanding whe...
Research infrequently includes the perspectives of vulnerable and marginalized youth. As the populat...
In the post-9/11 era, an increasing number of extremist threats are homegrown. Radical organizations...
This thesis introduces a conceptual framework centered around the idea of social anchorage, which is...
North America has long served as a fundraising and logistics hub for dozens of global terrorist orga...
This study seeks to explore the resilience and settlement of refugee youth through critical narrativ...
Research done with immigrant youth in Canada has been largely focused on educational outcomes. The e...
There is a limited understanding of factors that contribute to resilience in refugee youth who succe...
Recently, more than 150 Canadians have joined the Islamic State (IS) in the Middle East, causing ala...
Since the loss of approximately 98% of their territory, Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has b...
Does terrorism affect migration? What drives migrants to stay in their host country, go back, or mov...
Although many studies have investigated the backgrounds of people who went to Syria to join jihadist...