000			01883nab a22002057a 4500
005			20171031113408.0
008			120307t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aES-MaBCA _cES-MaBCA
100			_914995 _aYom, Sean
100			_914996 _aSammour, Katrina
245			_aCounterterrorism and Youth Radicalization in Jordan _h[Recurso electrónico] PDF _b: social and Political Dimensions
300			_aRecurso online
520			_aYouth radicalization by Islamist extremists poses a domestic security challenge for Jordan, a key U.S. ally and crucial link in the campaign against the Islamic State.Jordanian policies aimed at neutralizing this jihadi threat have long emphasized bolstering the government’s policing capabilities and control over society. Yet ongoing terrorist attacks carried out by Jordanian youths suggest this conventional approach is not working. Economic deprivation, substandard education, and the presence of radical Islamist discourse are part of the problem, but the fundamental concern is that Jordan’s booming youth population has no emotive attachment to Jordanian identity and thus little stake in political order. Recent research by the authors in Jordan makes clear that young Jordanians are susceptible to radicalization not just because Islamist radicalism seems so strong, but because the political alternative—everyday life as a Jordanian citizen—is so weak. This creates a compelling argument for more political engagement with youngsters as part of a comprehensive counterterrorism strategy.
650		0	_91740 _aTerrorismo _xMovimientos extremistas
650		0	_91757 _aDelincuencia juvenil
651		0	_9949 _aJordania
773			_aCTC Sentinel _g. -- Vol. 10 Issue 4 (Apr. 2017) p. 25-30 _iEn : _tCTC Sentinel _w4458
856	4		_uhttps://ctc.usma.edu/v2/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/CTC-Sentinel_Vol10Iss45.pdf _qPDF
942			_2udc _cAN
999			_c20227 _d20230