Destructive Islamist and Turkic-Islamist Network Structures in the South of Russia as a Subject of Sociological Research
How to Cite
Kruglova A.Y. Destructive Islamist and Turkic-Islamist Network Structures in the South of Russia as a Subject of Sociological Research. Humanities of the South of Russia. 2019. Vol. 8. No. 1. P. 253-260. DOI: https://doi.org/10.23683/2227-8656.2019.1.20 (in Russ.).
Abstract
The scientific article conducts a detailed analysis of sociological research, revealing the factors of formation, action and interaction of destructive Islamist and Turkic-Islamist network structures, as well as methods of counteracting their subversive activities. In addition, the author considers the scientific works devoted to the study of the theoretical foundations of network theory and analysis. Based on the analysis of sociological literature, the author concludes that science does not have a comprehensive study of the factors of formation, interaction, and a comprehensive strategy to counter the activities of Islamist and Turkic-Islamist network structures, which makes the study relevant.
Keywords:
network, network structures, destruction, destructive network structures, Islamist destructive network structures, Turkic-Islamist network structures
References
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Berezhnoy, S.E., Dobaev, I.P. Kraynyuchenko, P.V. (2005). Islam and Islamism in the South of Russia. South Russian Review. Moscow; Rostov-on-Don, 17. (in Russian).
Dobaev, I.P., Dobaev, A.I. (2011). Terrorism and anti-terrorism activities in the Russian Federation. Rostov-on-Don.
Gorbunov, K.G. (2012). Terrorism: history and modernity. Socio-psychological research. Moscow.
Gurba, V.N. (2011). Terrorism in the regions of adat cultures (on the example of the North Caucasus region). (Doctoral Dissertation, Novocherkassk).
Castells, M. (2000) Information Age: Economy, Society and Culture. Moscow.
Krasinsky, V.V. (2013). Extremist Internet resources “Imarat Kavkaz” and counteraction to the “information jihad” of the North Caucasian bandit underground. Sovremennoye pravo, 7. (in Russian).
Kurbanov, Kh.T. (2006). Religious-political extremism in the North-Eastern Caucasus: ideology and practice (on materials of the Republic of Dagestan). Rostov-on-Don.
Lunev, V.V. (2003). Terrorism and extremism as a manifestation of radicalism in Islam. Chelyabinsk.
Metelev, S.E. (2010). Extremism and modern methods of anti-extremist activity. Omsk.
Moreno, J. (2001). Sociometry: Experimental Method and the Science of Society. Moscow.
Mukomel, V.I., Khaikin, S.R. (2016). Crimean Tatars after the “Crimean Spring”: the transformation of identities. Monitoring obshchestvennogo mneniya: ekonomicheskiye i sotsial'nyye peremeny, 3, 51-68. (in Russian).
Olshansky, D.V. (2002). Psychology of terrorism. Moscow.
Radcliffe-Brown, A.R. (2001). Structure and function in a primitive society. Essays and lectures / Russian Academy of Sciences. Moscow.
Ryabtsev, O.V. (2008). Network principle of activity of the organizations of the closed type in the context of threats to national and regional security of Russia (on the example of the Crimean Tatar national movement). (Doctoral Dissertation, Rostov-on-Don).
Svaranz, A.A. (2002). Panturkism in the geostrategy of Turkey in the Caucasus. Moscow.
Sedih, N.S. (2012). Modern terrorism in terms of information and psychological threats. Natsional'naya bezopasnost', 2. (in Russian).
Suschy, S.Ya. (2009). Features of the center-peripheral device of the Russian socio-cultural system and the stage of development of the cultural complex of the South of Russia. The scientific thought of the Caucasus, 2. 32-40. (in Russian).
Chigrin, V.A. (2016). Features of the integration of the ethnic groups of Crimea in the Russian polyethnic society. Gumanitariy Yuga Rossii, 3, 84-94 (in Russian).
Yarlykapov, A.A. (2007). The problem of separatism and Islamic extremism in the ethnic republics of the North Caucasus. Institut religii i politiki, 22. (in Russian).
Arquilla, J., Ronfeldt, D. (1997). The Advent of Netwar. In Athena's Camp: Preparing for Conflict in Information Age. RAND Corporation.
Barnes, J. (1954). Class and Committees in a Norwegian Island Parish. Human Relations, 7, 39-58.
Cebrowski, A., Garstka, J. (1998). Network-centric Warfare: It`s Origin and Future. Proceedings, January.
Citation Formats
Other cite formats:
APA
Kruglova, A. Y. (2019). Destructive Islamist and Turkic-Islamist Network Structures in the South of Russia as a Subject of Sociological Research. Humanities of the South of Russia, 8(1), 253-260. https://doi.org/10.23683/2227-8656.2019.1.20
Section
SOCIO-POLITICAL AND ETHNICAL PROCESSES IN THE SOUTH OF RUSSIA
