Since 9/11, de-radicalisation programs have become central to every country that deems itself at risk from terrorist attacks global terror groups such as ISIS. Consequently, many countries implemented “inoculate their Muslim populations” and de-radicalise disengage those Muslims deemed radicalised through securitisation “moderate Islam”. Such aim persuade individuals renounce extremist ideas vi...

In this paper, we investigate the intersections of gender, health and human rights in sites of political exclusion. We apply the political theory of Giorgio Agamben on 'states of exception', seeking to better understand how the recent 'war on terror', that seemingly knows no limits of time or space, is driving health outcomes in refugee and Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps. Reproductive...

. . . despite all the talk and activity in this ®eld since the early 1990's, the basic argument and message of con ̄ict prevention still has not `stuck' in many critical policy quarters and levels of decision making. The quantity of policy doctrine, designated of®cials and of®ces, routinised decision procedures, public hearings, policy papers, political debates, appropriations, non-governmental ...

The book “Ideas, Interests and Foreign Aid” of A. Maurits Van der Veen is the 120th title published in the Cambridge Studies in International Relations series. The series, edited by Christian Reus-Smit and Nicholas J. Wheeler, represents a joint endeavor by Cambridge University Press and the British International Studies Association (BISA). The author is a Dutch researcher who received his MA d...

This paper explores the role of activism as an inflection point for engagement with religious and cultural identity by younger generations Sikhs in US. The response young Sikh activists effects on community are examined context 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks begins reflections a activist about her personal journey learning faith history, interests. Important themes that reflect attitudes c...