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To Return or Not Return: Examining t...

Gurevich, Victoria,

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To Return or Not Return: Examining the Factors Influencing the Repatriation of Foreign Nationals From the Islamic State /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	To Return or Not Return: Examining the Factors Influencing the Repatriation of Foreign Nationals From the Islamic State // Victoria Gurevich.
Author:	Gurevich, Victoria,
Description:	1 electronic resource (382 pages)
Notes:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-04, Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International86-04B.
Subject:	Political science. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31673985
ISBN:	9798384088318

To Return or Not Return: Examining the Factors Influencing the Repatriation of Foreign Nationals From the Islamic State /
Gurevich, Victoria,

To Return or Not Return: Examining the Factors Influencing the Repatriation of Foreign Nationals From the Islamic State /Victoria Gurevich. - 1 electronic resource (382 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-04, Section: B.

Why have some countries returned their citizens from the Islamic State while others have not? Ever since ISIS was 'defeated', roughly 11,000 foreign women and children and another 2,000 men have been held in detentions centers and makeshift prisons in Syria for their affiliation with the terror group. An unprecedented phenomenon has emerged however as many of these foreign nationals, whose citizenships are known, are not being acknowledged by their home countries. The variation in some 60 state policies towards the repatriation of citizens from the Islamic State is well documented-we can see in practice how states choose to handle their citizens who were affiliated with ISIL-however, there has been no systemic examination of what accounts for the variation in these policies. In other words, we do not know why, when presented with the problem of returning citizens from the Islamic State and taking on all of the associated challenges of investigation, prosecution, rehabilitation, and social reintegration, have some states met the task head on while others have avoided the problem.This research makes two arguments. The first is that repatriation is a state problem. Although, the problem of repatriation exists at the international level-where men, women and children are held as ISIS fighters and affiliates-the solution exists at the national level, where these men, women and children are citizens who need to be repatriation and reintegrated. The misalignment between where the repatriation problem exists and where it must be resolved has created an imprecise conceptualization of the repatriation task, consequently leading to ineffective argumentation for and implementation of return. After reframing repatriation as a national issue, my second argument is that repatriation should not be viewed as a single decision that is made but is rather the outcome of different conditions of possibility. Which is to say, repatriation is not a monolithic policy decision that is borne by one actor in a single space at a set time. Instead, I propose that repatriation policy is the result of a host of processes that occur at multiple levels of society and state, across various points in time, in ways that are directly and peripherally related to the task. As such, in order to understand how states make repatriation policy, it is necessary to move beyond a one-dimensional view of policy making and consider the matter holistically, taking into account the entire economy of influence, decision-making, and decision-makers.

English

ISBN: 9798384088318Subjects--Topical Terms:

528916
Political science.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Foreign national repatriation

To Return or Not Return: Examining the Factors Influencing the Repatriation of Foreign Nationals From the Islamic State /
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520 $a Why have some countries returned their citizens from the Islamic State while others have not? Ever since ISIS was 'defeated', roughly 11,000 foreign women and children and another 2,000 men have been held in detentions centers and makeshift prisons in Syria for their affiliation with the terror group. An unprecedented phenomenon has emerged however as many of these foreign nationals, whose citizenships are known, are not being acknowledged by their home countries. The variation in some 60 state policies towards the repatriation of citizens from the Islamic State is well documented-we can see in practice how states choose to handle their citizens who were affiliated with ISIL-however, there has been no systemic examination of what accounts for the variation in these policies. In other words, we do not know why, when presented with the problem of returning citizens from the Islamic State and taking on all of the associated challenges of investigation, prosecution, rehabilitation, and social reintegration, have some states met the task head on while others have avoided the problem.This research makes two arguments. The first is that repatriation is a state problem. Although, the problem of repatriation exists at the international level-where men, women and children are held as ISIS fighters and affiliates-the solution exists at the national level, where these men, women and children are citizens who need to be repatriation and reintegrated. The misalignment between where the repatriation problem exists and where it must be resolved has created an imprecise conceptualization of the repatriation task, consequently leading to ineffective argumentation for and implementation of return. After reframing repatriation as a national issue, my second argument is that repatriation should not be viewed as a single decision that is made but is rather the outcome of different conditions of possibility. Which is to say, repatriation is not a monolithic policy decision that is borne by one actor in a single space at a set time. Instead, I propose that repatriation policy is the result of a host of processes that occur at multiple levels of society and state, across various points in time, in ways that are directly and peripherally related to the task. As such, in order to understand how states make repatriation policy, it is necessary to move beyond a one-dimensional view of policy making and consider the matter holistically, taking into account the entire economy of influence, decision-making, and decision-makers.
546 $a English
590 $a School code: 0168
650 4 $a Political science. $3 528916
650 4 $a Behavioral sciences. $3 529833
653 $a Foreign national repatriation
653 $a Islamic State
653 $a Foreign fighters
653 $a Radicalization
653 $a Rehabilitation
690 $a 0602
690 $a 0601
690 $a 0615
710 2 $a The Ohio State University. $b Political Science. $e degree granting institution. $3 3759075
720 1 $a Gelpi, Christopher F. $e degree supervisor.
773 0 $t Dissertations Abstracts International $g 86-04B.
790 $a 0168
791 $a Ph.D.
792 $a 2024
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