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Publication d'un article sur les djihadistes en Autriche   intitulé "‘Muhajirun’ from Austria. Why they left to join ISIS and why they don’t return" par Veronika Hofinger et Thomas Schmidinger (Journal for Deradicalization, Spring 2020, n°22). Télécharger le rapport en PDF. Pour consulter l'ensemble des publications de Veronika Hoffinger : ici.Résumé de ‘Muhajirun’ from Austria. Why they left to join ISIS and why they don’t returnAfter the proclamation of the so-called Islamic State in June 2014 thousands of Europeans, including hundreds of Austrian residents, went to fight and live with ISIS or other extremist groups in Syria or Iraq. Austria is one of the European countries with the highest per-capita share of foreign fighters. The article gives a broad overview of the situation in Austria: Who are the different groups relevant in this field? How did young people who grew up in Austria become radicalised, and what is their current status? The data from two Austrian commissioned research projects and one EU-funded project are supplemented by the findings of recent research in northern Syria focusing on the current situation of Austrian foreign fighters and their families and supporters in the region.Sommaire du numéro de la revueIdentity Reconfiguration and the Core Needs Framework: Exit Narratives among Former Far-Right Extremists Amy Fisher-Smith, Charles R. Sullivan, John D. Macready, Geoffrey ManziPDF1-37Femme Fatale: Analyzing the Visual Representation of the Radical(ized) Woman in Danish Media Anna Warrington, Frederik Carl WindfeldPDF38-65Disengaging and Rehabilitating High-Value Detainees: A Small-Scale Qualitative Study Mandeep K. Dhami, Jane Goodman-Delahunty, Natalie Martschuk, Sang Cheung, Ian BeltonPDF66-96Realising Violent Extremist Risk Assessments in Indonesia: Simplify and Collaborate Cameron SumpterPDF97-121“They think of us as part of the problem instead of part of the solution” - Swedish civil society and faith based organizations in resilience building and prevention of radicalization and violent Islamist extremism Malin E. Wimelius, Malin Eriksson, Veronika Strandh, Mehdi GhazinourPDF122-154A Second Chance? Dutch Muslim Women on the Reintegration of Female Returnees from Islamic State Ashna Kanhai, Tahir AbbasPDF155-187Harassment and Threats, Concern and Fear: the Experiences of Local Politicians in Ludvika, Sweden Lars Korsell, Tomas Axelson, Liselotte Frisk, Jonas StierPDF188-217De-radicalisation Through the Performative Arts Simon TerhaagPDF218-248Radicalisation and travelling to Syria among delinquent youths: A case study from the Netherlands Rudie J.M. Neve, Frank M. Weerman, Suzan Eris, Jan Willem van ProoijenPDF249-286‘Muhajirun’ from Austria. Why they left to join ISIS and why they don’t return. Veronika Hofinger, Thomas SchmidingerPDF287-318What About the Camp Followers – and their Children? Ian MacVicarPDF319-378An Assessment of Returning Foreign Terrorist Fighters’ Commitment to Reintegrate: A Case Study of Kwale County, Kenya Tina Mykkänen