Add to ORKGUnderpinning David Cameron’s focus on non-violent extremism, delivered in a speech outlining the government’s counter extremism strategy, is the idea that there is a clear connection between radical ideas and radical action. The relationship between attitudes and behaviour is in fact far more complex, and targeting ‘non-violent extremists’ poses genuine risks for freedom of speech. Sarah Marsden examines Cameron’s speech, finding that it rests on shaky foundations
This article argues that there has been an increasing convergence of the discourses of terrorism, ra...
This paper explores why the Prevent strand of the UK Government’s counter-terrorism strategy, CONTES...
With the UK embroiled in an ever lengthening conflict in Libya and commentators questioning the UK m...
<p class="p1"><span class="s1">The British government’s controversial counter-terrorism strategies a...
The British government’s controversial counter-terrorism strategies and policies have come under fie...
That the distinctions between terrorism and extremism have become increasingly blurred is something ...
De-radicalisation policy carries with it an inherent tension: those who provide the most invaluable ...
De-radicalisation policy carries with it an inherent tension: those who provide the most invaluable ...
As the United Kingdom has placed some of its Prevent strategy on a statutory footing and is proposin...
As the UK has placed some of its Prevent strategy on a statutory footing and is proposing to introdu...
There is no particular combination of easily identifiable factors like social standing, family histo...
This thesis identifies and examines the securitisation process of extremism, applying Securitisation...
Introduced in 2006, the Prevent workstream of the UK’s counter-terrorism strategy (CONTEST) has prov...
Tim Newburn analyses David Cameron's recent speech on crime and argues that it was not really about ...
The relationship between extremism and schools is a seemingly contradictory one. The UK Prevent Duty...
This article argues that there has been an increasing convergence of the discourses of terrorism, ra...
This paper explores why the Prevent strand of the UK Government’s counter-terrorism strategy, CONTES...
With the UK embroiled in an ever lengthening conflict in Libya and commentators questioning the UK m...
<p class="p1"><span class="s1">The British government’s controversial counter-terrorism strategies a...
The British government’s controversial counter-terrorism strategies and policies have come under fie...
That the distinctions between terrorism and extremism have become increasingly blurred is something ...
De-radicalisation policy carries with it an inherent tension: those who provide the most invaluable ...
De-radicalisation policy carries with it an inherent tension: those who provide the most invaluable ...
As the United Kingdom has placed some of its Prevent strategy on a statutory footing and is proposin...
As the UK has placed some of its Prevent strategy on a statutory footing and is proposing to introdu...
There is no particular combination of easily identifiable factors like social standing, family histo...
This thesis identifies and examines the securitisation process of extremism, applying Securitisation...
Introduced in 2006, the Prevent workstream of the UK’s counter-terrorism strategy (CONTEST) has prov...
Tim Newburn analyses David Cameron's recent speech on crime and argues that it was not really about ...
The relationship between extremism and schools is a seemingly contradictory one. The UK Prevent Duty...
This article argues that there has been an increasing convergence of the discourses of terrorism, ra...
This paper explores why the Prevent strand of the UK Government’s counter-terrorism strategy, CONTES...
With the UK embroiled in an ever lengthening conflict in Libya and commentators questioning the UK m...