Description
- Abstract:
- The article discusses the risk of Muslim radicalization in the United States. The authors mention that in assessing the risk of Muslim radicalization in the U.S., it is crucial to observe that the majority of U.S. Muslims are members of diasporic communities. They conclude that there is a sort of Muslim diasporas in Europe and the U.S. They say that consideration is also given to Muslim converts with no previous familial or associational ties to Muslim states and traditional Muslim diasporas.
Citation
Post, Jerrold M., and Sheffer, Gabriel,
"The Risk of Radicalization and Terrorism in U.S. Muslim Communities"
(2007).
The Brown Journal of World Affairs.
Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library.
https://doi.org/10.26300/9tka-6q94
Relations
Collection:
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The Brown Journal of World Affairs
The Brown Journal of World Affairs is a semiannual journal of international relations and foreign policy produced at Brown University’s Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs. The Journal features original articles by and interviews with world leaders, policymakers, and …...