RT Article
T1 The street-jihadi spectrum: marginality, radicalization, and resistance to extremism
JF European journal of criminology
VO 21
IS 2
SP 210
OP 230
A1 Sandberg, Sveinung 1977-
A2 Tutenges, Sébastien
A2 Ilan, Jonathan
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1890499773
AB For over a decade, jihadi terrorism in Europe, and the recruitment of Europeans tofight for ISIS in Syria, have increasingly involved marginalized youths from a social context of street culture, illegal drug use and crime. Existing theoretical models of the crime-terrorism nexus and radicalization arguably do not sufficiently explain thefluid and dynamic ways by which the street cultural come to be politico-religiously violent. This paper provides a novel retheorization, the street-jihadi spectrum, which is better placed to explain a wide range of behaviours, from the merely stylistic to the spectacularly violent. On the street culture end it includes subcultural play with provocative jihadi symbols and on the jihadi end the terrorism of ‘gangster-jihadists’. We emphasize that the spectrum, consisting of a multitude of confluences of street and jihadi cultures, also includes resistance to jihadism.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 224-230
K1 Crime-terror
K1 Extremism
K1 Isis
K1 Jihadism
K1 Radicalization
K1 Street culture