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Radicalisation Engagement

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsDigital or Visual Products

Published

Standard

Radicalisation Engagement. Johnson, Matthew (Artist); Mabon, Simon (Speaker); Smith, Tim (Speaker) et al.. 2016.

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsDigital or Visual Products

Harvard

Johnson, M, Mabon, S, Smith, T, Mutton, R & Appleton, R, Radicalisation Engagement, 2016, Digital or Visual Products. <https://openlearning.lancs.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=165>

APA

Johnson, M. (Artist), Mabon, S. (Speaker), Smith, T. (Speaker), Mutton, R. (Artist), & Appleton, R. (Artist). (2016). Radicalisation Engagement. Digital or Visual Products https://openlearning.lancs.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=165

Vancouver

Johnson M (Artist), Mabon S (Speaker), Smith T (Speaker), Mutton R (Artist), Appleton R (Artist). Radicalisation Engagement 2016.

Author

Johnson, Matthew (Artist) ; Mabon, Simon (Speaker) ; Smith, Tim (Speaker) et al.. / Radicalisation Engagement. [Digital or Visual Products].

Bibtex

@misc{b6b5a2ba8c9a4319b38a35768cdc3a92,
title = "Radicalisation Engagement",
abstract = "Radicalisation is one of the most significant threats to face young people today. While many assume that only disadvantaged members of ethnic minorities are at risk, the evidence suggests that people from all backgrounds can be drawn to violent extremist movements. This research in a box contains teaching resources developed as part of Lancaster University{\textquoteright}s Politics and International Relations programme of outreach and the work of The Richardson Institute, Britain{\textquoteright}s oldest Peace and Conflict research centre. It uses the case of conflict involving ISIS in the Middle East to enable students to engage with the international issue of radicalisation, before considering local responses to extremism in a range of contexts. The {\textquoteleft}box{\textquoteright} contains a series of electronic resources, including PowerPoint decks with embedded videos
and PDF guides intended to enable teachers to run a university-style three week module on the subject. The materials are reliable, coherent resources which support active learning activities, including a role paly, capable of introducing students to core issues of relevance in studies of radicalisation. The materials are hosted on Lancaster University{\textquoteright}s designated Radicalisation Engagement Open
Learning site: https://openlearning.lancs.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=165",
author = "Matthew Johnson and Simon Mabon and Tim Smith and Rosie Mutton and Roger Appleton",
year = "2016",
language = "English",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - Radicalisation Engagement

A2 - Johnson, Matthew

A2 - Mabon, Simon

A2 - Smith, Tim

A2 - Mutton, Rosie

A2 - Appleton, Roger

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - Radicalisation is one of the most significant threats to face young people today. While many assume that only disadvantaged members of ethnic minorities are at risk, the evidence suggests that people from all backgrounds can be drawn to violent extremist movements. This research in a box contains teaching resources developed as part of Lancaster University’s Politics and International Relations programme of outreach and the work of The Richardson Institute, Britain’s oldest Peace and Conflict research centre. It uses the case of conflict involving ISIS in the Middle East to enable students to engage with the international issue of radicalisation, before considering local responses to extremism in a range of contexts. The ‘box’ contains a series of electronic resources, including PowerPoint decks with embedded videos
and PDF guides intended to enable teachers to run a university-style three week module on the subject. The materials are reliable, coherent resources which support active learning activities, including a role paly, capable of introducing students to core issues of relevance in studies of radicalisation. The materials are hosted on Lancaster University’s designated Radicalisation Engagement Open
Learning site: https://openlearning.lancs.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=165

AB - Radicalisation is one of the most significant threats to face young people today. While many assume that only disadvantaged members of ethnic minorities are at risk, the evidence suggests that people from all backgrounds can be drawn to violent extremist movements. This research in a box contains teaching resources developed as part of Lancaster University’s Politics and International Relations programme of outreach and the work of The Richardson Institute, Britain’s oldest Peace and Conflict research centre. It uses the case of conflict involving ISIS in the Middle East to enable students to engage with the international issue of radicalisation, before considering local responses to extremism in a range of contexts. The ‘box’ contains a series of electronic resources, including PowerPoint decks with embedded videos
and PDF guides intended to enable teachers to run a university-style three week module on the subject. The materials are reliable, coherent resources which support active learning activities, including a role paly, capable of introducing students to core issues of relevance in studies of radicalisation. The materials are hosted on Lancaster University’s designated Radicalisation Engagement Open
Learning site: https://openlearning.lancs.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=165

M3 - Digital or Visual Products

ER -