Civil Society Responses to Extremism in the Philippine Bangsamoro.
Civil Society Responses to Extremism in the Philippine Bangsamoro brings together new research and grounded perspectives from scholars and practitioners working in Mindanao to examine how violent and hateful extremism (VHE) takes root, and how it is being addressed.
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| Online Access | Taylor & Francis Autoload Ebooks If you have troubles accessing this online source please note our information on accessing licensed electronic media. |
|---|---|
| Main Author | |
| Edition | 1st ed. |
| Place, Publisher, Year |
Oxford
: Taylor & Francis Group
, 2026
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| Pages | 1 online resource (0 pages) |
| ISBN | 1-04-057924-8 1-003-62957-1 1-04-060812-4 9781003629573 |
| Language | English |
| Additional Information | Cover -- Endorsement Page -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- Acronyms -- Glossary -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Contexts and Strategies for Addressing Violent and Hateful Extremism in Mindanao -- Framing the Challenge: Conflict, Development, and Extremism in Mindanao -- Historical Context and Contemporary Dynamics in Mindanao -- The Marawi Siege as a Turning Point -- Continued Challenges -- Theoretical and Practical Foundations -- Key Definitions -- Why Civil Society? -- Structure of the Volume -- Contributions, Implications, and a Path Forward -- A Path Forward -- References -- Chapter 2: Understanding Radicalism through the Lens of Historical Grievances: Civil Society, Secularism, and the Struggle for Peace in Bangsamoro -- Introduction -- Grievances and the Historical Development of Radicalism in Mindanao -- The Role of Secularism in American Colonial Policy -- The Treaty of Paris and the First Phase of Colonization -- The Establishment of the Moro Province and the Process of Marginalization -- The Legacy of Violence and the Birth of Radicalism -- Post-Structural Violence and Imperialism -- Marginalization as Structural Violence -- The Rise of Moro Insurgency -- The Peace Process and the Continued Struggle for Moro Autonomy -- Islamic Identity as a Force of Resistance -- Critical Analysis of Current P/CVE Efforts in Mindanao -- Governance, Trust, and Political Exclusion -- Addressing Economic Drivers of Extremism -- The Role of Religious and Cultural Grievances in Radicalization -- The Discursive Framing of Islamic Identity -- Implications for Civil Society and Community-Based Interventions -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: (Re-)Politicizing Violence in Lanao: Linking Political Structure and Local Peacebuilding in the Bangsamoro. Introduction -- Data, Methods, and Concepts -- Maranao Identity: History, Pride, Politics, and the Legacies of Violence -- Patterns of Kinship, Politics, and Violence in Lanao -- P/CVE Policies and New Directions for NGOs -- Alternative Dispute Resolution, Rido, and the Lanao Sultanate -- Civics Education and Political Capacity Building -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Women and Security in Addressing Violent and Hateful Extremism in the Bangsamoro -- Introduction -- Theoretical Framework -- The Enduring Shadow of Patriarchy -- Women and Security in Mindanao -- NGOs, Women, and Security in the Bangsamoro -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: Youth Narratives and Agency in Post-Conflict Marawi -- Introduction -- Youth Agency in Peacebuilding and Identity Formation -- Missing Youth Voices? Gaps in the Research -- Methods -- Findings -- Youth Narratives and Implications for Post-Conflict Reconstruction -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6: Young Women Count: A Socio-Economic Approach to Building Peace -- Introduction -- Section 1: Literature Review -- Socio-Economic Empowerment and Peacebuilding -- Feminism and Intersectional Peace -- Pathways to Radicalization -- Section 2: Research Design -- About the "Youth, Me, and Security" Program -- Methodology and Methods -- Positionality Statement: Young Women Building Peace in Mindanao -- Section 3: Findings and Discussion -- Young Women Leading Socio-Economic Empowerment Projects -- Socio-Economic Empowerment Builds Individual and Community Resilience -- Funding, Flexibility, and Sustainability Impede Community Peace Projects -- Intersectional Approach to Socio-Economic Empowerment -- Section 4: Recommendations, Implications for Policy and Practice, and Conclusions -- Recommendations and Implications for Policy and Practice -- Conclusions -- Notes -- References. Chapter 7: Effects of the 2017 Marawi Siege: Narratives from Meranaw Women in Lanao del Sur, Mindanao -- Introduction -- Methodology -- Case Stories -- Case Story 1: Malia, 54 Years Old, Housewife/Farmer, Married with Six Children, Elementary Level Education -- Case Story 2: Ayeesha, 36 Years Old, Married with Two Children, Working as a Madrasah Principal, High School Level Education -- Case Story 3: Fatimah, 32 Years Old, Married with Four Children, Housewife/Farmer, Elementary Level Education -- Case Story 4: Sittie, 35 Years Old, Married with Two Children, Shop Owner, High School Level Education -- Case Story 5: Hiba, 52 Years Old, Widow with Five Children, Housewife, High School Level Education -- Case Story 6: Faidah, 51 Years Old, Married with Four Children, Housewife, Elementary Level Education -- Case Story 7: Faisah, 33 Years Old, Married with Two Children, Housewife/Farmer, High School Level Education -- Case Story 8: Soraya, 46 Years Old, Married with Six Children, Housewife/Farmer, Elementary Level Education -- Case Story 9: Jalia, 38 Years Old, Married with Three Children, Housewife, High School Level Education -- Case Story 10: Niyah, 34 Years Old, Married with Three Children, Housewife/Farmer, High School Level Education -- Discussion -- Experiences Before, During, and After the Marawi Siege -- Understanding of Violent and Hateful Extremism -- Perceptions of Violent Extremist Groups and Government Forces -- Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE) -- Hopes and Aspirations -- Conclusions -- Implications for Policy and Practice -- Note -- References -- Chapter 8: Strengthening Local Responses to Violent and Hateful Extremism in the Bangsamoro: Lessons from Significance Quest Theory -- Introduction -- Significance Quest Theory -- Methodology -- Local Adaptations -- Regaining Significance -- Reframing Extremist Narratives. Reinforcing Bangsamoro Communities -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- Note -- References -- Chapter 9: Beyond Arms: Localized Reintegration of Former Rebel Combatants Involved in Violent and Hateful Extremism -- Reintegrating Former Rebel Combatants: An Introduction -- Brief Background of the Mindanao Conflict -- Methodology -- Findings: Arms to Farms as a Localized Reintegration Model -- Economic Empowerment as a Tool for Reintegration -- Social Cohesion and Trust-Building -- Civil Society Supporting Local Reintegration Efforts -- Analysis: A New Approach to Reintegration? -- Concluding Discussions -- References -- Chapter 10: A Restorative Justice Approach to Violent and Hateful Extremism in BARMM -- Introduction -- Setting the Space: From Monitoring to Response through Restorative Justice -- Restorative Justice -- The Nature of Extremist Violence -- Methodology -- In-Depth Interviews -- Roundtable Discussion -- Case Studies -- Data Analysis -- Ethical Considerations -- Returnees, Seven Years after the Marawi Siege -- Reintegration without Integration: The Lived Experiences of Stigmatization as Returnees -- The Potential of Restorative and Case Management Approaches to P/CVE -- Restorative Justice Frameworks to P/CVE -- Case Management Process -- Hybrid Restorative Justice Approaches to P/CVE -- Conclusion -- Note -- References -- Chapter 11: Civil Society, Extremism, and the Path Forward -- Introduction to the Conclusion -- Key Thematic Contributions -- Cross-Cutting Themes and Overlaps -- Areas for Future Research and Other Recommendations -- Closing Reflections -- References -- Index. |
| Series Title | Routledge Contemporary Southeast Asia Series |
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