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Davies, Lynn – British Journal of Educational Studies, 2016
This article analyses how education is positioned in the current concerns about security and extremism. This means firstly examining the different meanings of security (national, human and societal) and who provides security for whom. Initially, a central dilemma is acknowledged: that schooling appears to be simultaneously irrelevant to the huge…
Descriptors: National Security, Terrorism, Prevention, Foreign Countries
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Davies, Lynn – Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 2014
The continuing incidence of extremist acts committed in the name of religion underscores the need to examine the interplay between religion and learning. This article argues for a secular foundation in society and school to protect against religion contributing to conflict and extremism. However, this is not a hard version of secularism, but a…
Descriptors: Religion, Terrorism, Conflict, Misconceptions
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Davies, Lynn – International Review of Education, 2009
This paper is based on a recently published book, "Educating Against Extremism" (Davies, "Educating Against Extremism," 2008), which explores the potential role of schools in averting the more negative and violent forms of extremism in a country. It examines the nature of extremism; identity formation and radicalisation; religious belief, faith…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Young Adults, Religious Factors, Terrorism
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Davies, Lynn – Compare: A Journal of Comparative Education, 2008
This paper examines the complex relationships between gender, education, extremism and security. After defining extremism and fundamentalism, it looks first at the relationship of gender to violence generally, before looking specifically at how this plays out in more extremist violence and terrorism. Religious fundamentalism is also shown to have…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Gender Differences, Security (Psychology), Political Attitudes