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Publication par le projet DARE (H2020) de :deux listes de recommandations,d'un rapport de recherche,d'un état de la recherched'une synthèse "méta-ethnographique"&#160;1er "Policy brief": Policy Brief Youth Radicalisation and Equality: What the Evidence Shows. Résumé : "Inequality is often cited by experts as one of the main structural drivers impacting the path to radicalisation of certain individuals. DARE research teams in Croatia, as well as in France and Turkey, evaluated whether the existing evidence base confirms the link between inequality and radicalisation and if so how, when and why. A clear understanding of the drivers of radicalisation is crucial to designing and implementing effective and relevant policies aimed at reducing the risks of radicalisation and at increasing security and safety for all citizens." Auteurs : Renata Franc &#38; Alexandra Poli. Ce projet a été financé par le programme H2020 (European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme).&#160;2e liste de recommandations : Policy brief The Effectiveness of Counter-Radicalisation Policies in Europe: What the Evidence Shows. "The DARE research team in Poland has assessed the legal frameworks and operative documents, designed to counter radicalisation (through preventing and countering violent extremism), of 16 states in wider Europe in order to increase understanding of processes of radicalisation (Islamist and extreme-right) and enhance capacity to effectively counter these threats." Authors: Łukasz Jurczyszyn. Date: July 2019.  Rapport de recherche : Report on the Comparative Analysis of European Counter- Radicalisation, Counter-Terrorist and De-Radicalisation Policies. "This report provides a critical overview of security policy, legislation and procedures on preventing radicalisation and extremism from a comparative European perspective. It is based on the analysis of a total of 100 documents and interviews with 25 international experts in the fields of radicalisation, counter-radicalisation and counter–terrorism The study was primarily qualitative and took place from 1 May 2017 to 10 February 2019." See also: Technical Appendix. Authors: Łukasz Jurczyszyn, Krzysztof Liedel, Michelle Pacewicz and Paulina Piasecka. Date: July 2019 &#160;Meta-Ethnographic Synthesis: Qualitative Studies on Inequality and Radicalisation. "This report is based on a specific type of qualitative literature review, namely, the meta-ethnographic synthesis (MES). The MES undertaken was designed to generate interpretive explanations of the relationship between inequality and radicalisation derived from the synthesis of the findings of multiple empirical studies. Studies included in this MES were qualitative (and mixed-method) empirical studies published in English between 1 January 2001 and 31 December 2017. The studies concerned two main forms of ‘radicalisation’ (radical Islamist and extreme right/anti-Islam(ist) and inequality (economic, sociopolitical and perceived injustice)." Authors: Alexandra Poli and Onur Arun. Date: May 2019  Systematic Review: Quantitative Studies on Inequality and Radicalisation. "The aim of this report is to provide a methodological evaluation and review of studies that focus on the relationship between inequality and radicalisation. Studies included in this systematic review were quantitative (or mixed-method) empirical studies published in English between 1 January 2001 and 31 December 2017. A total of 132 publications meeting inclusion criteria were identified through a search of seven journal databases as well as two highly relevant journals, not listed in these databases, and the body of relevant grey literature. An additional nine publications were identified through cross-referencing." Authors: Renata Franc and Tomislav Pavlović. ​Date: December 2018. &#160;