Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

List of Maps, Figures & Tables

pp ix-x

Notes on Contributors

pp xi-xv

Glossary

pp xvi-xix

Foreword

pp xx-xxvi

Preface & Acknowledgements

pp xxvii-xxix

List of Abbreviations

pp xxx-xxxi

Map

pp xxxii-xxxii

1 - Introduction Faith, society & Boko Haram

pp 1-30

Part One - The Macro-Social Context

pp 31-32

2 - The roles of the Ulama in radicalization & counter-radicalization

pp 33-63

3 - Why in Borno? The history, geography & sociology of Islamic radicalization

pp 64-92

4 - ‘Boko Halal’ Limits to radicalization in southern Niger Republic

pp 93-130

5 - The effects of security measures on youth radicalization

pp 131-166

Part Two - Micro-Social Relations

pp 167-168

6 - Pathways to radicalization Learning from Boko Haram life histories

pp 169-192

7 - Gender norms & female participation in radicalization

pp 193-224

8 - An inquiry into possible factors contributing to radicalization in childhood & youth in northern Nigeria

pp 225-243

9 - Informalization & its discontents The informal economy & Islamic radicalization in northern Nigeria

pp 244-274

Part Three - Seeking a Way Forward

pp 275-276

10 - Endgames The evolution of Boko Haram in comparative perspective

pp 277-303

11 - Conclusion Toward a whole-of-society approach to counter-radicalizationAll Contributors

pp 304-324

Index

pp 325-336