Event: Deradicalisation in Europe
Date: 6 December 2024
Time: 10:00 - 12:00
Venue: MAKS Building Conference Room 414
A seminar on Deradicalisation in Europe by guest speaker Prof. Umut Kormut, Head of EU Funded Projects, Dept of Economics & Law, Glasgow Caledonian University.
Departing from the findings of the Horizon D.Rad project (H2020), this seminar will concentrate on 7 key points:
(i) radicalisation has nothing to do with particular states or regions – it can affect all kinds of polities, groups, publics, individuals;
(ii) there are both institutional and non-institutional actors of radicalisation. States themselves can also instrumentalise radicalisation;
(iii) radicalisation cannot be entrenched into a singular ideology or a belief system, and extremism is cancerous as it appears in multifarious shapes and processes;
(iv) it is more important to devise non-essentialising and case-independent foci to understand radicalisation that explore the multifarious nature of expressive politics and radicalised publics;
(v) radicalisation could be an everyday phenomenon to which everyone is prone
(vi) de-radicalisation approaches can intervene into mundane everyday settings using creative forms, role-play, game card, spatial ethnography, dance, expressive theatre, in order to make the “other” appear as an extension of the “self”;
(i) radicalisation has nothing to do with particular states or regions – it can affect all kinds of polities, groups, publics, individuals;
(ii) there are both institutional and non-institutional actors of radicalisation. States themselves can also instrumentalise radicalisation;
(iii) radicalisation cannot be entrenched into a singular ideology or a belief system, and extremism is cancerous as it appears in multifarious shapes and processes;
(iv) it is more important to devise non-essentialising and case-independent foci to understand radicalisation that explore the multifarious nature of expressive politics and radicalised publics;
(v) radicalisation could be an everyday phenomenon to which everyone is prone
(vi) de-radicalisation approaches can intervene into mundane everyday settings using creative forms, role-play, game card, spatial ethnography, dance, expressive theatre, in order to make the “other” appear as an extension of the “self”;
(vii) rather than lengthy and verbose policy language guided deradicalization approaches, we need to implement informal, engaging, and collaborative methods.
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