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Sommaires des numéros 14-16 du Journal for Deradicalization parus en 2018 :N° 16 - AutomneFactors Facilitating the Successful Implementation of a Prevention of Violent Radicalization Intervention as Identified by Front-Line PractitionersAnne Sophie Ponsot,Cateline Autixier,Pablo MadriazaPDF1-33Becoming, belonging and leaving – Exit processes among young neo-Nazis in SwedenChrister Mattson,Thomas JohanssonPDF33-69Initiatives and Perceptions to Counter Violent Extremism in the Coastal Region of KenyaFathima Azmiya Badurdeen,Paul GoldsmithPDF70-102The political challenges of community-level PVE practices:  The Danish case of Copenhagen vs. Aarhus on dialoguing with extremist milieusTeemu TammikkoPDF103-124Counter-Radicalisation Through Safeguarding: A Political Analysis of the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act (2015)Paul Dresser N° 15 - EtéFrom Total Islam to the Islamic State: Radicalization Leading to Violence Dynamics as a Subject of Reciprocal Affordance OpportunitiesAsaad AlmohammadPDF1-42Creating a Knowledge Base for Interventions Countering (Violent) Extremism: Intervention Goals and Mechanisms for Different Ideologies.Helma van den Berg,Dianne A. van Hemert,Anthony J. van VlietPDF43-75Comparing Theories of Radicalisation with Countering Violent Extremism PolicyKeiran HardyPDF76-110Prevent as an Intractable Policy Controversy: Implications and SolutionsJames LewisPDF111-150Wilayat al-Qawkaz - The Islamic State in the North Caucasus. Frames, Strategies and Credibility of Radical Islamist Propaganda VideosAnna SeibPDF151-196Community Cohesion and Countering Violent Extremism: Interfaith Activism and Policing Methods in Metro DetroitAllison D. MillerN° 14 - PrintempsTrends in Anti-Fascist and Anarchist Recruitment and MobilizationDr. Ariel KochPDF1-51Youth Delinquency or Everyday Racism? Front-line Professionals’ Perspectives on Preventing Racism and Intolerance in SwedenAlida SkiplePDF52-78Exploring People’s Perceptions of Precursors to the Development of Radicalisation and Extremism.Sabrina HussainPDF79-110‘Sometimes you just have to try something’ - A critical analysis of Danish state-led initiatives countering online radicalisationAnna WarringtonPDF111-152Resisting Radicalisation: A Critical Analysis of the UK Prevent DutyAnne Lynn DudenhoeferPDF153-191Why beliefs always matter, but rarely help us predict jihadist violence. The role of cognitive extremism as a precursor for violent extremism.Jakob GuhlPDF192-217Closing the “Critical Disconnect“. The establishment of regional prevention networks at the interface of prevention and deradicalisation work using the example of the Federal State Democracy Centre Baden-WuerttembergJens OstwaldtPDF218-248Radicalization as a Vector: Exploring Non-Violent and Benevolent Processes of Radicalization.Ken Reidy