The Rise of Islamist Extremism in Kabardino-Balkariya
This article examines the expansion of Russia's emerging Chechen-led revolutionary Islamist terrorist network into the central-western North Caucasian republic of Kabardino-Balkariya (the Republic of Kabardino-Balkaria or KBR), which in many ways is the geopolitical and ethnopolitical gateway t...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Demokratizatsiya (Washington, D.C.) D.C.), 2005-10, Vol.13 (4), p.543-594 |
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description | This article examines the expansion of Russia's emerging Chechen-led revolutionary Islamist terrorist network into the central-western North Caucasian republic of Kabardino-Balkariya (the Republic of Kabardino-Balkaria or KBR), which in many ways is the geopolitical and ethnopolitical gateway to the western North Caucasus. The network's expansion into the region demonstrates the ability of Chechen-based Islamism to "travel" across geography and ethnicity among Russia's Muslims. This article argues for a comprehensive, multicausal explanation of communal mobilization that includes international, institutional, and economic factors in addition to communal-political ones, especially in cases of extremist terrorist groups, such as those in Russia's growing revolutionary Islamist network. It also shows that in Russia, as elsewhere, the international jihadist movement, inspired and funded by al Qaeda, has made some progress in coopting local nationalist movements among Muslim peoples to the Islamist cause. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] |
doi_str_mv | 10.3200/DEMO.13.4.543-594 |
format | Article |
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The network's expansion into the region demonstrates the ability of Chechen-based Islamism to "travel" across geography and ethnicity among Russia's Muslims. This article argues for a comprehensive, multicausal explanation of communal mobilization that includes international, institutional, and economic factors in addition to communal-political ones, especially in cases of extremist terrorist groups, such as those in Russia's growing revolutionary Islamist network. It also shows that in Russia, as elsewhere, the international jihadist movement, inspired and funded by al Qaeda, has made some progress in coopting local nationalist movements among Muslim peoples to the Islamist cause. 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The network's expansion into the region demonstrates the ability of Chechen-based Islamism to "travel" across geography and ethnicity among Russia's Muslims. This article argues for a comprehensive, multicausal explanation of communal mobilization that includes international, institutional, and economic factors in addition to communal-political ones, especially in cases of extremist terrorist groups, such as those in Russia's growing revolutionary Islamist network. It also shows that in Russia, as elsewhere, the international jihadist movement, inspired and funded by al Qaeda, has made some progress in coopting local nationalist movements among Muslim peoples to the Islamist cause. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]</description><subject>Ethnic Relations</subject><subject>Eurasia</subject><subject>Extremism</subject><subject>Islam</subject><subject>Islamic fundamentalism</subject><subject>Military policy</subject><subject>Muslims</subject><subject>Nationalism</subject><subject>Political activity</subject><subject>Political aspects</subject><subject>Politics</subject><subject>Presidents</subject><subject>Putin, Vladimir</subject><subject>Religious aspects</subject><subject>Religious fundamentalism</subject><subject>Russia</subject><subject>States (Political 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source | Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; EBSCOhost Political Science Complete; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals |
subjects | Ethnic Relations Eurasia Extremism Islam Islamic fundamentalism Military policy Muslims Nationalism Political activity Political aspects Politics Presidents Putin, Vladimir Religious aspects Religious fundamentalism Russia States (Political Subdivisions) Terrorism |
title | The Rise of Islamist Extremism in Kabardino-Balkariya |
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