Key aspects of conducting deradicalization efforts among women
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26577//EJRS20254223Abstract
The research topic "Key aspects of conducting deradicalization efforts among women" is both relevant and significant. The aim of this study is to analyze the effectiveness of measures aimed at preventing the radicalization of women and their rehabilitation. The main focus of the work is the study of deradicalization programs for women, the examination of their functioning mechanisms, and the current issues they face. The scientific significance of the study lies in the exploration of the social and psychological aspects of deradicalization, as well as in the investigation of theological corrections and social rehabilitation methods, which help improve the relationship between women and society. The practical significance is reflected in the improvement of methods in this area and in offering effective programs and solutions for social reintegration. The research methodology includes comparative analysis and case study methods. A literature review, an in-depth study of international organizations and data, articles, and documents on the topic of radicalization and deradicalization were conducted. This method allowed for an understanding of the broad spectrum of the issue being studied and identified various approaches and models currently used in different situations around the world. The main results and analysis highlighted the importance of theological corrections and social-psychotherapeutic work within deradicalization programs, as well as emphasized the significant role of social rehabilitation for women and children. Based on the findings, recommendations were made to improve deradicalization processes among women, social rehabilitation, psychological support, and the evalution of the impact of these programs on society. This research holds significant scientific and practical value for the effective reintegration of women into society and overcoming radicalization.
Keywords: Deradicalization, Religious Extremism, Women, Terrorist Groups, Social Reintegration