De-Radicalization of Former Terrorists

IF 0.4 0 RELIGION

Fieldwork in Religion Pub Date : 2023-03-15 DOI:10.1558/firn.25145

H. Kato

引用次数: 0

Abstract

This article depicts the reality of de-radicalization programmes for former terrorists in Indonesia. The article aims to clarify the central advocates for, and content of, the programmes. There are several institutions that are engaged in de-radicalizing former terrorists, including both government and non-government organizations. The government is represented by the National Counter Terrorism Agency or Badan Nasional Penanggalangan Terorism (BNPT). This article also examines how these institutions play a role in the process of de-radicalization. The actual voices of former terrorists obtained through fieldwork will also be analysed with regard to how they came to regret their actions in order to scrutinize the process of their religious metamorphosis. The concept of forgiveness in Islam will also be discussed. As some might believe that Islam is a religion of punishment, it is worth analysing the merciful side of Islam.

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前恐怖分子去极端化

这篇文章描述了印度尼西亚前恐怖分子去激进化方案的现实。这篇文章旨在澄清这些方案的核心倡导者和内容。有几个机构参与了前恐怖分子的去极端化，包括政府和非政府组织。政府由国家反恐局或槟榔屿国家反恐局（BNPT）代表。本文还探讨了这些机构如何在去激进化过程中发挥作用。还将分析通过实地调查获得的前恐怖分子的实际声音，了解他们是如何对自己的行为感到后悔的，以便仔细审查他们宗教蜕变的过程。还将讨论伊斯兰教中宽恕的概念。有些人可能认为伊斯兰教是一种惩罚宗教，因此有必要分析伊斯兰教仁慈的一面。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Fieldwork in Religion RELIGION-

CiteScore

0.60

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： Fieldwork in Religion (FIR) is a peer reviewed, interdisciplinary journal seeking engagement between scholars carrying out empirical research in religion. It will consider articles from established scholars and research students. The purpose of Fieldwork in Religion is to promote critical investigation into all aspects of the empirical study of contemporary religion. The journal is interdisciplinary in that it is not limited to the fields of anthropology and ethnography. Fieldwork in Religion seeks to promote empirical study of religion in all disciplines: religious studies, anthropology, ethnography, sociology, psychology, folklore, or cultural studies. A further important aim of Fieldwork in Religion is to encourage the discussion of methodology in fieldwork either through discrete articles on issues of methodology or by publishing fieldwork case studies that include methodological challenges and the impact of methodology on the results of empirical research.