Terrorism Consequences on Human Security in Nairobi County, Kenya
Abstract
The study delves into the multifaceted consequences of terrorism on human security in Nairobi County, Kenya. The study aims to examine terrorism radicalization's consequences on human security in Nairobi County, Kenya. To evaluate terror intelligence consequences on human security within Nairobi County, Kenya, to assess internet use consequences in terrorism on human security in Nairobi County, Kenya, and to evaluate human rights violation by terrorism on human security in Nairobi County, Kenya. This research drew upon theories which are, Globalization, Routine Activity, and Information Cascade. These theories guided the interpretation of empirical findings. A mixed-method approach that entails collecting, analyzing, and interpreting both qualitative and quantitative data was used. The data collected was analyzed using SPSS 24 for quantitative data and qualitative content analysis for interviews and textual data. Descriptive statistics, regression analysis, and trend analysis were applied to quantify changes and identify statistical significance. A pilot study was conducted to validate research instruments, refine the questionnaire, and to test the feasibility of data collection methods The target population was 200 and it included anti-terror police, the National Counter-terrorism Center, citizens, NIS, and Jamia mosque. Inferential analysis was also done through regression and Analysis of Variance. The aim was to test the relationship between variables. The study used primary data. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the complexities, surrounding terrorism’s effects on human security agencies, and humanitarian organizations in crafting effective strategies to mitigate these consequences of terrorism and enhance resilience within affected areas in Nairobi County, Kenya.
Key Words: Terrorism; Human Security; Radicalization; Terror Intelligence
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Bilazarian, T. (2020). Countering violent extremist narratives online: Lessons from offline countering violent extremism. Policy & Internet, 12(1), 46-65.
Bergema, R., & Kearney, O. (2021). Inventory of 200+ Institutions and Centers in the Field of Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism Research. Perspectives on Terrorism, 15(1), 93-150.
Wiktorowicz, Q. (2015). A genealogy of radical Islam. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 28(2), 75-97.
Kruglanski, A. W., Gelfand, M. J., Bélanger, J. J., Sheveland, A., Hetiarachchi, M., & Gunaratna, R. (2014). The psychology of radicalization and deradicalization: How significance quest impacts violent extremism. Political Psychology, 35, 69-93.
Ashour, O. (2011). Online De-Radicalization? Countering Violent Extremist Narratives: Message, messenger and Media Strategy. Perspectives on Terrorism, 4(6). https://doaj.org/article/24f137d3a8ff46a4bce365d762e42d57
Bélanger, J. J., Moyano, M., Muhammad, H., Richardson, L., Lafrenière, M. K., McCaffery, P., Framand, K., & Nociti, N. (2019). Radicalization leading to violence: A test of the 3N model. Frontiers in Psychiatry, 10. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2019.00042
Hafez, M., & Mullins, C. (2015). The Radicalization Puzzle: A theoretical synthesis of empirical approaches to homegrown extremism. Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, 38(11), 958–975. https://doi.org/10.1080/1057610x.2015.1051375
Sageman, M. (2014). The stagnation in terrorism research. Terrorism and Political Violence, 26(4), 565–580. https://doi.org/10.1080/09546553.2014.895649
Walker, C., & Conway, M. (2015). Online terrorism and online laws. Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict, 8(2), 156–175. https://doi.org/10.1080/17467586.2015.1065078
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
SEREK publication https://serek.or.ke
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License