Misogyny & violent extremism: Implications for preventing violent extremism

Melissa Johnston; Jacqui True

Misogyny & violent extremism: Implications for preventing violent extremism

Melissa Johnston, Jacqui True

Politics & International Relations

Research output: Other contribution › Other

Abstract

Hostile sexist attitudes toward women and support for violence against women are the factors most strongly associated with support for violent extremism based on survey research in four countries in 2018-19. In three countries in Asia (Indonesia, Bangladesh and the Philippines) individuals who support violence against women are three times more likely to support violent extremism. Similar results were found in Libya. More than any other factor, support for violence against women predicted support for violent extremism.

Original language	English
Type	Policy Brief
Media of output	Electronic
Publisher	Monash University
Number of pages	8
Publication status	Published - 14 Oct 2019

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://arts.monash.edu/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/2003389/Policy-Brief_VE_and_VAW_V7t.pdf

Cite this

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title = "Misogyny & violent extremism: Implications for preventing violent extremism",

abstract = "Hostile sexist attitudes toward women and support for violence against women are the factors most strongly associated with support for violent extremism based on survey research in four countries in 2018-19. In three countries in Asia (Indonesia, Bangladesh and the Philippines) individuals who support violence against women are three times more likely to support violent extremism. Similar results were found in Libya. More than any other factor, support for violence against women predicted support for violent extremism. ",

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AB - Hostile sexist attitudes toward women and support for violence against women are the factors most strongly associated with support for violent extremism based on survey research in four countries in 2018-19. In three countries in Asia (Indonesia, Bangladesh and the Philippines) individuals who support violence against women are three times more likely to support violent extremism. Similar results were found in Libya. More than any other factor, support for violence against women predicted support for violent extremism.

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