Abstract

Starting from the analysis, in the migratory landscape, of radicalisation and extremism and of the preventive nature of women as role models, this paper analyses socialisation process of second-generation migrants. More specifically, it focuses on identity crisis, conflictual family relationships and adolescence struggles, which can ultimately create fertile ground for extremism and radicalisation. The study stresses the role of migrant women, as agents of positive change in the prevention of radicalisation, also underlying the need for further studies about their idiosyncrasies and their pre-migratory experiences.

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