ISBN:
9781793628091
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (141 pages)
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Counted, Victor, 1987 - The roots of radicalization
DDC:
303.48/4
Keywords:
Radicalism Religious aspects
;
Attachment behaviort-Übernahme aus 24.20 E-Book Pool
;
Displacement (Psychology)
;
Attachment behavior
;
Radicalism-Religious aspects
;
Electronic books
;
Radikalismus
;
Radikalisierung
;
Bindungstheorie
Abstract:
In The Roots of Radicalization: Disrupted Attachment Systems and Displacement, Victor Counted examines the expressions of attachment-related radicalization. Counted argues that radicalization is rooted in experiences of disrupted attachment in religion, places, or with people who are perceived as sources of security.
Abstract:
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Introduction -- Notes -- Chapter 1: The Attachment Behavioral System -- Personality and Attachment Working Models -- The Concept of Attachment Style -- Why Objects of Attachment Matter -- Relationship: Targets of Proximity Seeking -- Caregiving: Safe Haven in Times of Perceived Danger -- Individual Growth: Secure Base for Exploring Nonattachment Goals -- Individual Differences in Attachment Development -- Notes -- Chapter 2: Patterns of Adult Attachment -- Attachment and Human Caregivers -- Attachment and Religion -- Attachment and Place -- Notes -- Chapter 3: Defining Attachment Disruptions -- Disrupted Attachment Systems -- Young People and Attachment Separation -- Place Attachment Disruption -- Disrupted Attachment in Religious Contexts -- Notes -- Chapter 4: Radicalization, Disrupted Attachment, and Reparative Responses -- Radicalization, Extremism, and Terrorism -- Protest: An Expression of Separation Disapproval -- Despair: Agonizing for Attachment Separation -- Detachment: Exploring Alternative Relationships -- Notes -- Chapter 5: Protest and Radicalization -- Charlie Hebdo and Religious Caricaturization -- Pastor Terry Jones, Nationalism, and Islamic Invasion -- Power, Gender Backlash, and the #MeToo Movement -- Conservatism, Islam, and Immigration in the Christian West -- Notes -- Chapter 6: Radicalization, Psychopathology, and Despair -- ISIS and the Anguish of Displacement -- Boko Haram and the Despair of Losing an Object of Attachment -- Defending Place and Religious Values: Omar Mateen and the Orlando Nightclub Shootings -- Killing for Whiteness: Dylann Roof and the Shooting of Black Worshippers -- Insulated Timebombs: Brenton Tarrant and the Christchurch Mosque Killings -- Notes -- Chapter 7: Detachment and Deradicalization.
Note:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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