000			01869nab a22002297a 4500
005			20180808105200.0
008			120307t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aES-MaBCA _cES-MaBCA
100			_92751 _aAtran, Scott
100			_94309 _a[et al.]
245			_aThe Islamic State’s Lingering Legacy among Young Men from the Mosul Area _hRecurso electrónico [PDF]
260			_bCTCSentinel _cApr. 2018
300			_aRecurso online, 8 p.
520			_aAfter expulsion of Islamic State forces from Mosul, Iraq’s government declared the country “fully liberated” and the Islamic State “defeated.” But field interviews and non-threatening psychological experiments with young Sunni Arab men from the Mosul area indicate that the Islamic State may have lost its “caliphate,” but not necessarily the allegiance of supporters of both a Sunni Arab homeland and governance by sharia law. These continued supporters of some Islamic State core values appear more willing to make costly sacrifices for these values than those who value a unified Iraq. Nearly all study participants rejected democracy, and expressed unwillingness to tradeoff values for material gain. Thus, rather than relying on implementation of Western values or material incentives to undercut (re)radicalization, the findings suggest that alternative interpretations of local society’s core values could be leveraged as ‘wedge issues’ to better divide groups such as the Islamic State from supporting populations.
610		0	_912870 _aEstado Islámico
650		0	_91714 _aJóvenes
650		0	_91740 _aTerrorismo _xMovimientos extremistas
651		0	_91852 _aIrak
773			_aCTC Sentinel _g. -- Vol. 11 Issue 4 (Apr. 2018) p. 15-23. _iEn : _tCTC Sentinel _w4458
856			_uhttps://ctc.usma.edu/islamic-states-lingering-legacy-among-young-men-mosul-area/
942			_2udc _cAN
999			_c21208 _d21211