000			01942cam a2200205 4500
100	1		_aVUKOVIC Siniša
700			_aBOLAND India
245			_aExpanding the radicalization framework: _ba case study of Tajik migration to Russia/ _cSiniša Vuković and India Boland
260			_c2022
520			_aThe purpose of this article is to explore what explains radicalization of migrant communities and their families in their home country. Contemporary scholarship on radicalization has identified a broad range of explanatory variables, such as poverty, discrimination and/or lack of social mobility, that have the capacity to push individuals toward violence and radical beliefs. Yet, there is still a significant gap in current literature over the question why entire ethnic or national migrant groups are more represented in radical groups than others despite similar experiences. Using the case of Tajik migrants in Russia this article posits that the legacy of collective grievances and cyclical, systemic injustices, rather than a specific or personal experience of discrimination or mistreatment, are more accurate in explaining radicalization. The article pays specific attention to the role of religious or social remittances and, given a shared set of experiences, the susceptibility of the migrant's own family in the home country to the same radical ideology-despite their never leaving their country's borders. The findings suggest that the home country context, the collective account of society, is a more substantial predictor of radicalization than reception alone.
650			_aRADICALIZATION
650			_aMIGRANT COMMUNITIES
650			_aSOCIAL REMITTANCES
650			_aTAJIKISTAN
650			_aRUSSIA
773			_aAsian Perspective: _gVol.46, No. 3, Summer 2022, pp.473-500 (11)
598			_aSOCIAL, RUSSIA
856			_uhttps://muse.jhu.edu/article/860747 _zClick here for full text
945			_i67753.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c41752 _d41752