La radicalisation, un nouveau symptôme adolescent ?

Rolling, Julie; Corduan, Guillaume

doi:10.1016/j.neurenf.2017.10.002

Cited by 29 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Third, in terms of motivational dimensions and profiles, we found no significant difference between minors and adults, except for the ‘Sleeping Beauty’ profile (22) that was significantly more frequent in minors ( Table 1 ). This profile was defined during the qualitative approach that distinguished 8 different profiles based on prototypical motivations.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 59%

Do Radicalized Minors Have Different Social and Psychological Profiles From Radicalized Adults?

Oppetit

Campelo

Bouzar³

et al. 2019

Front. Psychiatry

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Introduction: Radicalization is a major issue in Western societies. Supposedly, there is no predefined pathway leading to radicalization. However, youth appears to be at risk for radicalization. The aim of this study was to compare the social and psychological profiles of radicalized minors and radicalized adults. Methods: This cross-sectional study is based on the first large prospective sample of young French individuals (N = 150) who aimed to join the Islamic State (IS) between 2014 and 2016. This sample included 70 adolescents (mean age 15.82 years old, SD 1.14) and 80 young adults (mean age 23.32 years, SD 4.99). We compared the two groups on their sociodemographic and psychological characteristics. Results: Radicalized minors and radicalized adults have different profiles and follow different paths in the radicalization process. Among the group of minors, there are significantly more female subjects (81.4% versus 55.0%, adj. p = 0.007) and more self-harm history before radicalization (44.3% versus 16.2%, p <0.001). In addition, there are significantly less attempts to radicalize the entourage (24.3% versus 50.0%, adj. p = 0.007), and a tendency to show less cases of radicalization among the entourage (32.9% versus 52.5%, adj. p = 0.075) and less radicalization through physical encounter (45.7% versus 65%, adj. p = 0.082). Discussion: Overall, radicalized minors appear to be more psychologically vulnerable individuals than radicalized adults. These differences highlight the importance of tailored interventions in order to prevent radicalization among vulnerable adolescents.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 59%

Do Radicalized Minors Have Different Social and Psychological Profiles From Radicalized Adults?

Oppetit

Campelo

Bouzar³

et al. 2019

Front. Psychiatry

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“…Early experiences of family abandonment during adolescence have been a theme observed amongst samples of radicalised youth (Bazex & Mensat, 2016). In addition, fragile relationships with parents during childhood have been reported as a risk factor for youth radicalisation (Rolling & Corduan, 2018). However, in our sample, when coded for family relationships, 71.4% (n = 20) individuals were identified as having a close relationship with their family, either with one or both parents, siblings or extended family at the time of exposure.…”

Section: Pro-social Variables Radicalisation Network and Strainmentioning

confidence: 66%

“…Youth radicalisation to violent extremism is a global problem (Campelo et al, 2018;Neve et al, 2020;Rolling & Corduan, 2018). For example, Muslim youth aged between 12 and 19 (i.e.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding youth radicalisation: an analysis of Australian data

Cherney

Belton

Norham

et al. 2020

Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression

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Studies on youth radicalisation are few, even though it has been identified as an increasing problem. This paper aims to contribute insights on youth radicalisation by examining data from 33 cases of Australians, aged 19 and below, who have been identified as radicalising to violent extremism. It draws on a subset of data from the Profiles of Individual Radicalisation in Australia (PIRA) dataset. This is an open-source dataset that replicates variables from the Profiles of Individual Radicalisation in the United States (PIRUS) dataset. The PIRA dataset is outlined and we undertake a descriptive and exploratory analysis of selective key variables identified in the terrorism and criminology literature. Analysis shows that radicalisation amongst our sample of youth is associated with poor educational achievement, mental health problems, active engagement with online social media, exposure to other radicalised networks and associates, personal grievances and triggering events. The data both confirm and diverge from the existing literature. The paper, in particular, considers the role of social bond attachments and networks in the youth radicalisation problem. Limitations in the study design and sample size are acknowledged and implications for the prevention of youth radicalisation are considered.

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“…Fragility and failure of the family group is a risk factor for radicalisation. Studies focusing on the families of radicalised youths often portray deficiencies, traumas and/or distress during the childhood and adolescence of these subjects [4, 28, 33]. In Bazex and Bénézech’s study, which included 112 individuals under judicial control for radicalisation, they report a large proportion of individuals who experienced ‘ a childhood marked by significant parental difficulties, a father often absent and a mother whose integrity is often attacked (depression, suicide attempt, disability) ’ [27].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who are the European youths willing to engage in radicalisation? A multidisciplinary review of their psychological and social profiles

et al. 2018

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There are many similarities between psychopathological manifestations of adolescence and mechanisms at stake during the radicalisation process. As a consequence, and despite the rarity of psychotic disorders, mental health professionals have a role to play in the treatment and understanding of radical engagement among European youth. Studies with empirical data are limited, and more research should be promoted (in particular in females and in non-Muslim communities) to better understand the phenomenon and to propose recommendations for prevention and treatment.

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La radicalisation, un nouveau symptôme adolescent ?

Cited by 29 publications

References 11 publications

Do Radicalized Minors Have Different Social and Psychological Profiles From Radicalized Adults?

Do Radicalized Minors Have Different Social and Psychological Profiles From Radicalized Adults?

Understanding youth radicalisation: an analysis of Australian data

Who are the European youths willing to engage in radicalisation? A multidisciplinary review of their psychological and social profiles

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