Radicalisation Awareness Network * Fev 2021

La newsletter de février 2021 du Radicalisation Awareness Network (RAN) est parue (calendrier & publications). Le webinaire du 16 mars 2021 sur “Dealing with religiously inspired extremist ideologies in schools” se tiendra en français.


Présentation par le RAN :

Due to the global COVID-19 pandemic, RAN will continue to deliver all meetings in the coming months online. For more information on planned meetings please go to the RAN website. A number of other meetings, to those listed below, planned for the first few months of 2021 will be published in due time.

  • Radicalisation Hubs in the EU * 17 February 2021
  • Violent incel movement * 25 February 2021
  • Workshop for local authorities: Youth Participation * 2-3 March 2021
  • Released and reintegrating terrorist offenders from a mental health perspective * 10-11 March 2021
  • 17th European Day of Remembrance of Victims of Terrorism * 11 March 2021.
  • Digital Grooming Tactics on Videogaming (Adjacent) Platforms * 15–16 March 2021
  • Dealing with religiously inspired extremist ideologies in schools * 16 March 2021
  • How to better prevent reoffending of violent extremist and terrorist offenders * 18 March 2021
  • Violent incel movement * 23 March 2021

Publications

  • EU Handbook on Victims of Terrorism: A new Handbook on victims of terrorism has been produced by the EU Centre of Expertise for Victims of Terrorism. The Handbook aims to assist in the practical implementation of the EU legislation on the rights of victims of terrorism. It is based on lessons learned from responses to previous terrorist attacks. The Handbook is accompanied by a separate Annex, which focuses on useful, additional information (including elements not covered by the EU legislation).
  • RAN Publications – Galvanising youth in combatting online disinformation – A new paper provides insights for practitioners on the role of young people and new technologies in combatting disinformation online. The paper summarises the perspectives of young people on the disinformation challenge, how they experience disinformation, and the challenges and opportunities they have to respond to it. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at the RAN YOUNG digital meeting held on 7 – 8 December 2020.
  • The Role of Hotbeds of Radicalisation – A new paper provides insights for practitioners on why some neighbourhoods in Europe turn into hotbeds for radicalisation while others, facing comparable challenges and factors, do not. The paper, which collates the insights shared by both practitioners and researchers, provides recommendations for practitioners on how to prevent or counter radicalisation in these neighbourhoods. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at a ‘small scale meeting’ held online on 25 November 2020.
  • Women’s Usage of Social Media and Lessons for Preventing Violent Extremism – A new paper provides insights for practitioners on the radicalisation of (young) women online. The paper outlines the vulnerabilities that are specific to (young) women, explains how recruiters use these vulnerabilities online and provides recommendations for practitioners on how to address some of these issues. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at a ‘small scale meeting’ held online on 24 November 2020.
  • Digital Study Visit to Canada – A new paper provides lessons learned from the ‘Canadian Practitioners Network for the Prevention of Radicalization and Extremist Violence’ for practitioners working in Europe. The paper provides an overview of the P/CVE landscape in Canada and a list of inspiring organisations and initiatives. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at the Digital Study Visit to Canada held on 23 – 24 November 2020.
  • P/CVE and mental health support online – A new paper provides insights for practitioners on how to engage with individuals vulnerable to radicalisation, through both online outreach and subsequent online/offline mental health support. The paper describes how to target and reach vulnerable individuals online and discusses opportunities to work with hotlines and app developers. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at a digital exploratory meeting held on 18 – 19 November 2020.
  • Preventing Polarisation and Building Resilience by Creating a Shared Identity – A new paper provides insights for practitioners on how to prevent polarisation and build resilience by creating a shared identity. The paper provides a list of do’s and don’ts for practitioners who want to develop a strategy or campaign. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at a digital meeting of the Families, Communities and Social Care Working Group held on 10 – 13 November 2020.
  • Guidelines for local authorities: how to organise a youth review panel A new paper provides insights for local authorities on how to work with young people in P/CVE, including how they can contribute to programme design and delivery. The paper provides guidance for local authorities on the organisation of a Youth Review Panel. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at the gathering of the RAN YOUNG Online Review Panel on 01 – 02 October 2020.
  • COVID-19 Narratives that Polarise – A new Handbook provides teachers and youth workers with advice on how discuss polarising narratives and conspiracy narratives related to COVID-19 in the classroom or on the street. The Handbook explores different types of reactions that teachers can give to students who express polarising narratives. The paper draws on the insights gathered from participants at the Youth and Education Working Group digital meeting held on 24 – 25 September 2020.

OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Jeanne Pawella (10 février 2021). Radicalisation Awareness Network * Fev 2021. Radicalisations. Consulté le 9 mars 2026 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/t6fw


Laisser un commentaire

Votre adresse e-mail ne sera pas publiée. Les champs obligatoires sont indiqués avec *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.