No. 4 (2019): Prevent

Cover image of Issue 4 of Feminist Dissent

Special Issue on Prevent co-edited by Sukhwant Dhaliwal, Rebecca Durand, Stephen Cowden

DOI: https://doi.org/10.31273/fd.n4.2019

Published: 2019-05-06

Full Issue

Editorial A Polarised Debate

Stephen Cowden, Sukhwant Dhaliwal, Rebecca Durand

1-15
- PDF
Respecting and Ensuring Rights Feminist Ethics for a State Response to Fundamentalism

Sukhwant Dhaliwal

16-54
- PDF
Prevent Safeguarding and the Gender Dimension

Pragna Patel

55-68
- PDF
Walking the Line Prevent and the Women’s Voluntary Sector in a Time of Austerity

Yasmin Rehman

69-87
- PDF
The Black Flamingo

Dean Atta

88-90
- PDF
Safeguarding or Surveillance Social Work, PREVENT and Fundamentalist Violence

Stephen Cowden, Jonathan Picken, Mr

91-131
- PDF
Jihadi brides, Prevent and critical thinking

Tehmina Kazi, Tehmina Kazi

132-145
- PDF
Victims, Perpetrators or Protectors The Role of Women in Countering Terrorism

Hifsa Haroon-Iqbal

146-157
- PDF
I Come From

Dean Atta

158-159
- PDF
The Prevent Strategy’s Impact on Social Relations A Report on Work in Two Local Authorities

David Parker, David Chapot, Jonathan Davis

160-193
- PDF
Prevent Silencing Palestine on Campus

Alia Malak

194-201
- PDF
Prevent Accounts from the Frontline

James Alexander

202-215
- PDF
Revolution

Dean Atta

216-219
- PDF
Some Dilemmas of Prevent

London ESOL Teacher

220-234
- PDF
Prevent in a Northern Town Joan McLaughlin interviewed by Stephen Cowden

Stephen Cowden, Joan McLaughlin

235-245
- PDF
From ‘Prevent’ to ‘Enable’ Reclaiming Radical Thinking Spaces Through Democratic Education

Kay Sidebottom, Kay Sidebottom

246-273
- PDF
The Art of Xenofon Kavvadias

Shakila Mann

274-278
- PDF
An Interview with Dean Atta

Dean Atta, Sukhwant Dhaliwal

279-282
- PDF
Report from the Third International Marxist Feminist Conference Lund University, Sweden, October 2018

Stephen Cowden, Rashmi Varma

283-286
- PDF
Review of The Muslims are Coming!

Alison Assiter

287-295
- PDF
Review of She Called Me Woman: Nigeria’s Queer Women Speak. Edited by Azeenarh Mohammed, Chitra Nagarajan and Rafeeat Aliyu.

Candice Buchanan

296-299
- PDF
Book review by Camila Bassi: Hensman, R. 2018. Indefensible: Democracy, Counter-Revolution, and the Rhetoric of Anti-Imperialism. Chicago, Illinois: Haymarket Books.

Camila Bassi

300-304
- PDF
The Art of Xenofon Kavvadias List of artwork and descriptions

Xenofon Kavvadias

305-314
- PDF

No. 4 (2019): Prevent

Full Issue

Editorial A Polarised Debate

Respecting and Ensuring Rights Feminist Ethics for a State Response to Fundamentalism

Prevent Safeguarding and the Gender Dimension

Walking the Line Prevent and the Women’s Voluntary Sector in a Time of Austerity

The Black Flamingo

Safeguarding or Surveillance Social Work, PREVENT and Fundamentalist Violence

Jihadi brides, Prevent and critical thinking

Victims, Perpetrators or Protectors The Role of Women in Countering Terrorism

I Come From

The Prevent Strategy’s Impact on Social Relations A Report on Work in Two Local Authorities

Prevent Silencing Palestine on Campus

Prevent Accounts from the Frontline

Revolution

Some Dilemmas of Prevent

Prevent in a Northern Town Joan McLaughlin interviewed by Stephen Cowden

From ‘Prevent’ to ‘Enable’ Reclaiming Radical Thinking Spaces Through Democratic Education

The Art of Xenofon Kavvadias

An Interview with Dean Atta

Report from the Third International Marxist Feminist Conference Lund University, Sweden, October 2018

Review of The Muslims are Coming!

Review of She Called Me Woman: Nigeria’s Queer Women Speak. Edited by Azeenarh Mohammed, Chitra Nagarajan and Rafeeat Aliyu.

Book review by Camila Bassi: Hensman, R. 2018. Indefensible: Democracy, Counter-Revolution, and the Rhetoric of Anti-Imperialism. Chicago, Illinois: Haymarket Books.

The Art of Xenofon Kavvadias List of artwork and descriptions

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