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World Affairs Online
In: Tirosh. Jewish, Slavic & Oriental Studies, Band 20, S. 313-338
This article considers two cases of antisemitic political rhetoric and explores the nature of anti-Jewish conspiracy theories in Putin's Russia. The author concludes that anti-Jewish conspiracy theories are a somewhat marginalised intellectual product. Unlike anti-Western conspiracy theories – which are a mainstream driver of political discussions, these are rarely used by the Russian political establishment for the pur-poses of political mobilisation.
1. Introduction -- 2. Equality and Non-Discrimination Law -- 3. Non-Discrimination Law within the German and Dutch National Systems -- 4. The National Courts' Recognition of the Gender Dimension within Cases on Sex and Sexual Orientation -- 5. The Dutch and German Approaches towards Direct Discrimination -- 6. The German and Dutch Approaches towards Indirect Discrimination -- 7. EU Non-Discrimination Law in the Courts
Introduction -- Equality and non-discrimination law -- Non-discrimination law within the German and Dutch national systems -- The national courts' recognition of the gender dimension within cases on sex and sxual orientation -- The Dutch and German approaches towards direct discrimination -- The German and Dutch approaches towards in direct discrimination -- EU non-discrimination law in the courts
In: Genocide studies and prevention: an international journal ; official journal of the International Association of Genocide Scholars, IAGS, Band 9, Heft 3, S. 174-176
ISSN: 1911-9933
In: Eurasian Academy of Sciences Social Sciences Journal, Band 7, Heft 1, S. 176-186
ISSN: 2149-1348
In: Genocide studies and prevention: an international journal ; official journal of the International Association of Genocide Scholars, IAGS, Band 9, Heft 1, S. 122-124
ISSN: 1911-9933
World Affairs Online
In: Leeds University Conference on Zimbabwe
Ergebnisse eines Studienaufenthaltes in Simbabwe (Feb.-April 1980). Regionalstudie über politische und militärische Taktiken, vor allem der PF/ZAPU, sowie deren Auswirkungen bei den Wahlen. Versuch, die Dominanz der PF/ZAPU in den beiden Provinzen des Matabelelandes zu erklären. Auswirkungen dieser Ergebnisse auf das gesamte Land
World Affairs Online
In: Montague Burton lecture on international relations 23
In: Istorija 20. veka, Band 29, Heft 3/2011, S. 109-124
ISSN: 2560-3647
In: International medieval research vol. 14
In: International medieval research 13
The article reports on the findings of an experimental survey which was conducted to ascertain the level of support and perceived effectiveness of using de-radicalisation programmes to re-integrate returning foreign fighters. Public support (or the lack of opposition) for re-integration programmes can be important in ensuring the programmes have the time, resources and opportunity to be successful however we know little about what wider society thinks about re-integration programmes. The article explores the extent to which the inclusion of de-radicalisation – in name and content – changes attitudes to a re-integration programme. This is relevant in showing attitudes to de-radicalisation over disengagement and whether de-radicalisation, while perhaps not more effective at the programme-level, is or is not more effective at generating public support for re-integration (and thereby facilitating the process itself). We find that the inclusion of de-radicalisation in the name and content of a re-integration programme to a small extent increases support for re-integration over a programme that uses the terms disengagement and desistance. However, we also find that while de-radicalisation increases support, it also decreases perceived effectiveness, leading respondents to feel it makes the country less safe and less likely to reduce the re-offending rate than if the programme excludes de-radicalisation. We argue this polarising effect is reflective of wider reasons for supporting the policies (e.g. de-radicalisation may be seen as a form of ideational/normative punishment) and that the term de-radicalisation may shift the framing of the problematic to entrenched social structures, thus rendering itself ineffective as a policy treatment. In terms of policy, we argue there is a necessity for greater openness about re-integration programmes and that governments would benefit from selling the programmes to the public. We conclude our paper with a justification of focusing further research on understanding public/community attitudes to re-integration programmes and understanding the PR of counter-terrorism policies more generally.
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