Governing Islam and Violent Radicalization

Tina Magazzini is a Distinguished Researcher at the University of Valladolid (Department of Sociology), Spain, and affiliated to the Czech Academy of Sciences (Institute of Ethnology, Department of Mobility and Migration) in Prague, Czechia, as well as a co-director of the non-profit Integrim Lab.Georges Fahmi is Research Director at the Arab Forum for Alternatives in Beirut, Lebanon. He was previously a Research Fellow at the Middle East Directions Programme of the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute in Fiesole, Italy, and an associate fellow at the Middle East and North Africa Programme of Chatham House.

• 1. Governing Islam and Violent Radicalization: Relational Constructions and Implications Section 1: State and Islam in Muslim Majority Countries 2. Spiritual Security and the Governance of Islam in Morocco 3. From Mubarak to Sisi: Islamism, Radicalisation and Reforming Islam Between State Hegemony or Autonomy 4. Reputation or Results? Disentangling Moderate Islam and Countering Violent Extremism in Malaysia 5. Labelling Islam: The Diversity of Discourses on a Moderate Islam à la Indonesia 6. Islam-Secular Dualism and Religious Extremism Governance in Bangladesh 7. Pakistan's Religious Governance in a Diverse Society Battling Extremism Section 2: State and Islam in Muslim Minority Countries 8. Reconceptualising the External and Internal Reasons for the 2018 Easter Sunday Attacks: The Rise of Islamic Extremism in Sri Lanka 9. A Self-Fulfilling Prophecy? Researching Institutional Trust Towards Muslims in France 10. Italian Muslim Communities and National Counterterrorism Strategy: Between Normalisation and Securitisation 11. A Tale of Two Threats: The Creation of ‘Islamism’ and the ‘Far Right’ in UK Policy and Media Section 3: Non State Actors’ Perceptions and Actions 12. Management of Religion in a Nation Without a State: The Emergence of Salafism and Religious Nationalism in Kurdistan 13. Hamas’s Religious Response to Salafi-Jihadism in Gaza 14. Religious Moderation into Populist Radical Right: How the Politics of “Muslim (De)radicalization” Structures Religious Christian Youths’ Orientations in France and the Netherlands 15. Quietist Salafists Countering Violent Extremism 16. Tolerance, Violence, Competition: Changing Forms of Conflict Between the Islamic Establishment in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Religious Opposition 17. Conclusions: The Politics of Religious Reforms and Countering Violent Radicalization