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Different Cities, Shared Stories

Emily Winterbotham, Elizabeth Pearson Orcid Logo

The RUSI Journal, Volume: 161, Issue: 5, Pages: 54 - 65

Swansea University Author: Elizabeth Pearson Orcid Logo

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DOI (Published version): 10.1080/03071847.2016.1253377

Abstract

In 2015, UN Security Council Resolution 2242 advocated deliberate outreach to women when devising counterterrorism projects. This is based on assumptions of the need to empower women, as well as their particular ability to exert benign influence over young people and stop radicalisation to violence....

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Published in: The RUSI Journal
ISSN: 0307-1847 1744-0378
Published: Informa UK Limited 2016
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa43210
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first_indexed 2018-08-02T18:56:32Z
last_indexed 2020-07-26T03:03:11Z
id cronfa43210
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spelling 2020-07-25T19:10:05.7724549 v2 43210 2018-08-02 Different Cities, Shared Stories b849177199f7a9a44ddecec011c4bf92 0000-0003-0918-6107 Elizabeth Pearson Elizabeth Pearson true false 2018-08-02 CSSP In 2015, UN Security Council Resolution 2242 advocated deliberate outreach to women when devising counterterrorism projects. This is based on assumptions of the need to empower women, as well as their particular ability to exert benign influence over young people and stop radicalisation to violence. The approach has been particularly prevalent in Western Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) projects aimed at preventing homegrown Islamist radicalisation. On the basis of fieldwork with Muslim communities in five countries – Canada, the UK, Germany, France and The Netherlands – Emily Winterbotham and Elizabeth Pearson challenge the underlying assumptions of such an approach, and suggest aspects of women’s CVE projects may exacerbate existing community tensions, and do not reflect the changing norms of Muslim communities in the West. Alternative modes of engagement could improve the efficacy of CVE and enable it to better appeal to those it is intended to help. Journal Article The RUSI Journal 161 5 54 65 Informa UK Limited 0307-1847 1744-0378 radicalisation; women; gender; Europe; Daesh; ISIS; CVE; counter-radicalization 5 12 2016 2016-12-05 10.1080/03071847.2016.1253377 COLLEGE NANME Criminology, Sociology and Social Policy COLLEGE CODE CSSP Swansea University 2020-07-25T19:10:05.7724549 2018-08-02T16:33:04.3149358 Emily Winterbotham 1 Elizabeth Pearson 0000-0003-0918-6107 2
title Different Cities, Shared Stories
spellingShingle Different Cities, Shared Stories
Elizabeth Pearson
title_short Different Cities, Shared Stories
title_full Different Cities, Shared Stories
title_fullStr Different Cities, Shared Stories
title_full_unstemmed Different Cities, Shared Stories
title_sort Different Cities, Shared Stories
author_id_str_mv b849177199f7a9a44ddecec011c4bf92
author_id_fullname_str_mv b849177199f7a9a44ddecec011c4bf92_***_Elizabeth Pearson
author Elizabeth Pearson
author2 Emily Winterbotham
Elizabeth Pearson
format Journal article
container_title The RUSI Journal
container_volume 161
container_issue 5
container_start_page 54
publishDate 2016
institution Swansea University
issn 0307-1847
1744-0378
doi_str_mv 10.1080/03071847.2016.1253377
publisher Informa UK Limited
document_store_str 0
active_str 0
description In 2015, UN Security Council Resolution 2242 advocated deliberate outreach to women when devising counterterrorism projects. This is based on assumptions of the need to empower women, as well as their particular ability to exert benign influence over young people and stop radicalisation to violence. The approach has been particularly prevalent in Western Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) projects aimed at preventing homegrown Islamist radicalisation. On the basis of fieldwork with Muslim communities in five countries – Canada, the UK, Germany, France and The Netherlands – Emily Winterbotham and Elizabeth Pearson challenge the underlying assumptions of such an approach, and suggest aspects of women’s CVE projects may exacerbate existing community tensions, and do not reflect the changing norms of Muslim communities in the West. Alternative modes of engagement could improve the efficacy of CVE and enable it to better appeal to those it is intended to help.
published_date 2016-12-05T03:54:28Z
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score 11.035874

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