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The grievance-identity relationship: understanding the role of identity processes and stigmatisation on Muslims' perceptions of terrorist grievances/ Harley Williamson

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: 2020Subject(s): Online resources: In: The Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism : Vol 15, Issue 3, October 2020, pp.209-227Summary: The literature review highlights two important factors that might influence Muslims' belief that terrorist grievances are valid: (1) feeling stigmatised; and (2) social identification. The current study extends prior research by focusing on how stigmatisation and social identity interact to predict beliefs that terrorists have valid grievances. Specifically, how social identity moderates the influence of feeling stigmatised on Muslims' likelihood of seeing terrorist grievances as valid.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Journal Article Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals TERRORISM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 65638-1001

The literature review highlights two important factors that might influence Muslims' belief that terrorist grievances are valid: (1) feeling stigmatised; and (2) social identification. The current study extends prior research by focusing on how stigmatisation and social identity interact to predict beliefs that terrorists have valid grievances. Specifically, how social identity moderates the influence of feeling stigmatised on Muslims' likelihood of seeing terrorist grievances as valid.

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