Table of Contents

Introduction, Charlotte Heath-Kelly, Christopher Baker-Beall and Lee Jarvis 1. Radicalisation: The Journey of a Concept, Arun Kundnani 2. UK Prevent and Community Cohesion: Conflict or Synergy, Paul Thomas 3. How Not to Make (ex)Terrorists: PREVENT as Ideological Warfare, Phil Edwards 4. Countering Violent Extremism: Social harmony, community resilience and the potential of counter-narratives in the Australian context, Anne Aly 5. PREVENT Abroad: How Do Local Authorities in Berlin Target Violent Islamic Extremism?, Floris Vermeulen and Julia Berczyk 6. Recognition Masking Response: Preventing Right-Wing Extremism and Radicalisation, Michelle Bentley 7. Challenging Far-Right Extremism: The Other Side of the Coin?, Rocio Cifuentes 8. Mapping the Muslim Community: Attending to the Practices of Counter-radicalisation in the UK, Nadya Ali 9. Policed Multiculturalism in Europe: Governing Radicalisation through Partnerships, Francesco Ragazzi 10. Prevent and the Internet, Lella Nouri and Andrew Whiting 11. The ‘Radicalised’ Subject of Prevent: Challenging Separatist Constructions of Counter-Radicalisation and Community Cohesion’, Thomas Martin 12. Prevent 2011 and Counter-radicalisation: What is Deradicalisation?, Mohammed Elshimi 13. Refocusing Danish Radicalization Prevention: The (Problematic) Logic and Practice of Individual ‘De-radicalization’ Interventions, Lasse Lindekilde

About the Author

Christopher Baker-Beall is Lecturer in International Relations at Nottingham Trent University.

Charlotte Heath-Kelly is postdoctoral fellow with the Institute of Advanced Study, University of Warwick. Her most recent book is Politics of Violence: Militancy, International Politics, Killing in the name (Routledge, 2013).

Lee Jarvis is Senior Lecturer in International Security at the University of East Anglia. His books include Terrorism a Critical Introduction (2011) and Times of Terror: Discourse, Temporality and the War on Terror (2009).

Reviews

'The strong side of the book is its bringing together of Critical Terrorism Studies and Radicalization studies. When we look at the literature, state-centric publishing plays the dominant role. In Counter-Radicalisation, authors preferred a human-centric analysis.'
Hakan Kıyıcı, Turkish National Police Academy
Insights Turkey, Summer 2018