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M. Holt (2008)
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[This chapter explores the micro-individual-emotional level and therefore the factors which are associated with radicalization and form a theory of radicalization. The space between cognitive radicalization and violent radicalization is explored. It is argued that cognitive radicalization is safe, and the over-criminalization of this perspective is likely to push cognitive radicalization into violent radicalization, and therefore a softer approach is required to counter terrorism. Having explored these variables that form the micro-individual-emotional level, subsequent chapters then assess how state practices and state crimes impact the micro-individual-emotional level, thereby assessing how state crimes have facilitated radicalization and terrorism in the ‘war on terror’.]
Published: Apr 23, 2020
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