Introduction: Deciphering (Counter-)Radicalization

Silva, Derek M. D.; Deflem, Mathieu

doi:10.1108/s1521-613620200000025021

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In line with other countries, the Danish government developed its first strategy to "prevent radicalization" in 2009 based on the presumption that radicalization was an outcome of a lack of acknowledgment from the surrounding community, which resulted in various initiatives targeting low-income neighborhoods (Lindekilde, 2014). Individuals categorized as Muslims were singled out as being especially "at risk of radicalization" (Silva & Deflem, 2020)-more specifically, of developing sympathies for Islamic terror organizations due to their religious affiliation and social issues such as marginalization and failed integration (Christensen & Mørck, 2017;Veldhuis & Staun, 2009).…”

Section: Deglobalizing Tendencies In Denmarkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dehumanization and a psychology of deglobalization: Double binds and movements beyond radicalization and racialized mis-interpellation

Khawaja

Christensen

Mørck

2023

Theory & Psychology

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This article seeks to conceptualize and analyze how processes of deglobalization are interdependently connected with processes of dehumanization, double bind, and racialization in the field of radicalization of ethnic and religious minorities in Denmark. We analyze two sociopolitical cases to show how deglobalization takes form in local practice, enabling or limiting specific subjects’ and groups’ possibilities of being perceived and accepted as Danish citizens. Relations between radicalization and dehumanization are explored across subjective, societal, political, and discursive practices linked to double bind processes and possible movements beyond them. Our aim is to establish a theoretical framework for exploring a psychology of deglobalization that takes into account processes of racialization, mis-interpellation, double bind, and the possibilities for rehumanization.

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Section: Deglobalizing Tendencies In Denmarkmentioning

confidence: 99%