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United by Violence, Divided by Cause? / Radicalisation, Terrorism and Democratisation in Southeast Asia
United by Violence, Divided by Cause? / Radicalisation, Terrorism and Democratisation in Southeast Asia
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Authors
Page
1–14
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–14
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15–30
United by Violence, Divide by Cause?
La Toya Waha
La Toya Waha
15–30
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Sri Lanka, 21 April 2019
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The Puzzle of this Book
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Radicalisation and the Aim of this Book
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Structure of and Background to the Book
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31–98
Chapter I Between the Political and the Particular
31–98
31–50
Jihadist and Far-Right Extremism: Subjectivity, Embodiment and Imaginaries of Violence
Kevin McDonald
Kevin McDonald
31–50
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Radicalisation: A Contested Concept
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Jihadist Radicalisation
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Us: Communitarian Radicalisation
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You
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‘I’
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Far-Right Radicalisation
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My Name is Anon
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Conclusion: Experiences of Radicalisation
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51–70
Frenzied Crowds, Radical Politics and Consolidation of Democracy: The Indian Puzzle
Subrata K. Mitra
Subrata K. Mitra
51–70
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The Origin of Radical Politics: Competing Paradigms
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India: ‘Million Mutinies Now’
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India’s ‘Transactional’ Radicalism
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The ‘Responsive’ State and ‘Banalisation’ of Radical Politics
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India’s Dynamic, Neo-Institutional Model of Governance
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Radical Politics and Representation: Multiple Routes to Similar Goal
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The Moderation of Radical Political Parties: The Central Tendency in Indian Politics
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Beyond Alterity: Indian ‘Exceptionalism’ Explained
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Conclusion
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71–98
Radicalisation, Terrorism and Democratisation in Southeast Asia
Aurel Croissant
Aurel Croissant
71–98
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Introduction
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Groundwork: Some Definitions
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Radicalisation
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Democracy
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Democratic Backsliding
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Conceptualizing a Potential Radicalisation-Democracy Nexus
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Democracy and Terrorism
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Radicalisation into Terrorism and Democratic Backsliding
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Radicalisation, Terrorism and Democracy in Southeast Asia
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A Vicious Cycle of Radicalisation and Democratic Backsliding?
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Indonesia
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Thailand
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The Philippines
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Myanmar
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Conclusions
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99–152
Chapter II Region and Radicalisation
99–152
99–116
Contention, Escalation and Cycles of Vengeance: Reflections on the Global Threat Landscape
Rohan Gunaratna
Rohan Gunaratna
99–116
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Introduction
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Contention between Rising Al Qaeda and Expanding IS – New Waves of Violence ahead?
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Extreme Right Wing (XRW) as Response to the Global Islamist Threat
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Escalation in Iran?
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Conclusion
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117–140
The Historical Context and Regional Social Network Dynamics of Radicalisation and Recruitment of Islamic State Foreign Terrorist Fighters in Indonesia and its Southeast Asian Neighbours
Greg Barton
Greg Barton
117–140
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Introduction
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Indonesia’s Jemaah Islamiyah
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The Evolution of the Islamic State Movement
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Foreign Terrorist Fighters before the Caliphate
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IS and Foreign Terrorist Fighters
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Southeast Asian Foreign Terrorist Fighters
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An Outlook into the Region: Aceh, Thailand’s Pattani insurgency and IS in the Philippines
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Discussion
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Conclusion
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141–152
Radicalisation in South Asia: Left, Right and Secular
D. Suba Chandran
D. Suba Chandran
141–152
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Introduction
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Left-Wing Violence in South Asia
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Strategic Violence against Women in South Asia
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Religion and Violence in South Asia
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The Glocal and Violence
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Violence Itself a Driver of Violence
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Conclusion: The Endgame behind Violence in South Asia
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153–204
Chapter III The Global and the Local
153–204
153–176
Trends of Contemporary Terrorism in Pakistan
Khuram Iqbal
Khuram Iqbal
153–176
Details
Introduction
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Complex Threat Landscape
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Neo Jihadists
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Sectarian Terrorism
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Ethno-Nationalist Militancy
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Religious Nationalist Militants and Organisational Mainstreaming
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De-Radicalisation and Rehabilitation of JuD Fighters
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Conclusion
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177–204
Malaysian Women and Islamic Radicalisation in the Home
Serina Rahman
Serina Rahman
177–204
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Introduction
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Data and Methodology
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Delineating the Terms
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Patriarchy, Public/Private Spheres and Women’s Agency
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The Multiple Roles of Malaysian Malay-Muslim Women
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Increasing Islamic Conservatism in Malaysia
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Gendered Expectations and a Mother’s Empowerment
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Understanding Men
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The Mother is Pure and Perfect
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Mothers as the Pathway to Heaven
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The Mother is the Bastion of Religion in the Home
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Findings from the Field
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In the Urban Centres
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Returning to the Rural Fringes
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Connecting the Dots
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The Time is Now
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205–218
Chapter IV Conclusion
205–218
Comparing Violence in Asia and Europe – A Contribution to Solving a Complex Problem
La Toya Waha
La Toya Waha
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Relevance to Understand Violence beyond Science: The Impact of the Islamist Attacks 2019
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Similarities and Differences
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Recommendations – How to Prevent Violence?
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What, then, is the use, the value of this book?
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219–223
Index
219–223
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United by Violence, Divided by Cause? , page 71 - 98
Radicalisation, Terrorism and Democratisation in Southeast Asia
Autoren
Aurel Croissant
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748905738-71
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-6449-5
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-0573-8
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