The aim of this article (published in Cultures et Conflits in 2007) is to illustrate, through a transversal examination of the diverging interpretations of the 9/11 bombings, as well as of the Afghan, Iraqi, Palestinian and Lebanese crises, the “ideological competition” between Hizbullah and Al Qaeda. This competition is to be analysed in the light of the common goal of conquering the hearts and minds of a “panislamic global audience”. This goal fuels a competition over the question of which of both movements embodies the “best jihadism” on the “world Islamic scene” (indeed the jihadisms of both movements are widely different). It also furthers “strategies of distinction” between the two movements.
| Nom d'utilisateur | Nom de famille | Sexe | Titre | Institution d'affiliation | Pays |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ريان | حداد | Male | Chercheur | France | |
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Bio: Rayan Haddad holds a PHD in International Relations from Sciences Po Paris (2007). He is a member of the Cercle des Chercheurs sur le Moyen-Orient (Paris) whose own main research interests lie in studying the importation of exogenous conflicts into the Lebanese arena. |
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Domaine scientifique
Political Science
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Date de début du projet |
Date de fin du projet 2007
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Jihad Islamisme Sociologie politique Sociologie du terrorisme Anthropologie politique Économie politique Résolution de conflit Science politique Groupes Armés
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