Understanding Pathways To and Away From Violent Radicalization Among Resettled Somali Refugees, 4 North American cities, 2013-2015

Somalis in North America offer a window into the remarkable potential that can be realized by refugees/immigrants despite experiences of severe adversity as well as the challenges some subgroups encounter when adjusting to life in a new country. Somalia has endured one of the longest and most brutal...

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Autor principal: Ellis, Heidi (Autor)
Tipo de documento: Electrónico Research Data
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] [Verlag nicht ermittelbar] 2020
En:Año: 2020
Acceso en línea: Volltext (kostenfrei)
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520 |a Somalis in North America offer a window into the remarkable potential that can be realized by refugees/immigrants despite experiences of severe adversity as well as the challenges some subgroups encounter when adjusting to life in a new country. Somalia has endured one of the longest and most brutal wars of the past 30 years. This enduring conflict has led to millions of Somalis being dispersed as refugees across the globe. As refugees with limited resources, many Somalis in North America are resettled in poor urban neighborhoods where they are visibly different, not only because of race or ethnicity but also because of dress, especially for women who wear a Muslim head covering. In addition, the community has been plagued by violence. While the number of Somali American youth joining these groups are small and while the majority of Somali Americans are law-abiding citizens, the terrorist groups' ability to recruit these youth and to convince some of them to engage in violent acts is concerning, not only to policymakers and law enforcement, but also to the Somali community, which fears losing more youth to violence or having the community's reputation sullied by being associated with terrorism. While some of the social and cultural factors affecting Somalis are unique to that ethnic group, they also share experiences common to many immigrants, navigating identity development and duality as they move between home and host cultures, contending with discrimination as religious, racial and ethnic minorities, and striving to achieve their dreams while struggling to gain socioeconomic stability. Thus, understanding their developmental trajectories may inform the understanding of other immigrant and refugee groups as well. No valid and reliable measurement for risk for violent extremism exists; there is no single profile or set of risk factors that can accurately determine who is most at risk for engaging in violent extremist acts. The study did not attempt to determine who is most at risk. Rather, the researchers sought to identify broad attitudes that would indicate a general openness to, or rejection of, the use of violence or illegal actions in support of a political cause. The qualitative interviews feature experiences of formal (e.g. police) and informal (e.g. community) institutions over the past year. Examples of interview prompts include questions related to social bonds with family and community, and interactions with police. 
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650 4 |a Police 
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650 4 |a Social attitudes 
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787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t Civic developments and antisocial attitudes/behaviors among immigrants: Change over one year  |d 2021  |w (DE-627)1912480433 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Lincoln, Alisa K.  |t Discrimination, marginalization, belonging, and mental health among Somali immigrants in North America  |d 2021  |w (DE-627)191251558X 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Wolfowicz, Michael  |t A field-wide systematic review and meta-analysis of putative risk and protective factors for radicalization outcomes  |d 2020  |w (DE-627)1912559013 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Lincoln, Alisa K.  |t The impact of acculturation style and acculturative hassles on the mental health of Somali adolescent refugees  |d 2016  |w (DE-627)1912581663 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t Protective factors for violence perpetration in Somali young adults: The role of community belonging and neighborhood cohesion  |d 2015  |w (DE-627)1912668726 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, Beverley Heidi, 1972 -   |t A Qualitative Examination of How Somali Young Adults Think About and Understand Violence in Their Communities  |d 2022  |w (DE-627)1783530669 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t Relation of psychosocial factors to diverse behaviors and attitudes among Somali refugees  |d 2016  |w (DE-627)1912681730 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Salhi, Carmel  |t The relationship of pre- and post-resettlement violence exposure to mental health among refugees: A multi-site panel survey of Somalis in the US and Canada  |d 2021  |w (DE-627)191268344X 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t Risk and protective factors associated with support of violent radicalization: Variations by geographic location  |d 2021  |w (DE-627)1912690659 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Cardeli, Emma  |t Social bonds in the diaspora: The application of social control theory to Somali refugee young adults in resettlement  |d 2020  |w (DE-627)1912705303 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Abdi, Saida M.  |t A Test of General Strain Theory with Somali Refugee Youth: A Consideration of Police, Teacher, and Family Strains  |d [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : Boston University, 2019  |w (DE-627)1912723387 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Abda, Saida M.  |t A Test of General Strain Theory with Somali Refugee Youth: A Consideration of Police, Teacher, and Family Strains  |d [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : Boston University, 2019  |w (DE-627)1912723395 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t Trauma and openness to legal and illegal activism among Somali refugees  |d 2015  |w (DE-627)191272796X 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t Trauma, trust in government, and social connection: How social context shapes attitudes related to the use of ideologically or politically motivated violence  |d 2021  |w (DE-627)1912728141 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t Understanding Pathways To and Away From Violent Radicalization Among Resettled Somali Refugees  |d 2016  |w (DE-627)1912733897 
787 0 8 |i Forschungsdaten zu  |a Ellis, B.H.  |t 'We all have stories': Black Muslim immigrants' experience with the police  |d 2020  |w (DE-627)1912746247 
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