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Current Trends in Islamist Ideology

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology

Volume 29

Libya’s Islamists: A Fragmented Landscape Alison Pargeter Into Darkness? Scrutinizing Economic Explanations for African Jihad Stig Jarle Hansen The North-South Divide: Nigerian Discourses on Boko Haram, the Fulani, and Islamization Michael Nwankpa Salafis, Sufis, and the Contest for the Future of African Islam Joshua Meservey The Counterterrorism Conundrum: Exploring the Evolution of South Africa’s Extremist Networks Brenda Githing'u The Iranian Revolutionary Apparatus and Hezbollah in West Africa Toulu Akerele

Hudson Institute

Center on Islam, Democracy, and the Future of the Muslim World

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology, Volume 29

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology, Volume 29 ...

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About Current Trends

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology, a project of Hudson Institute’s Center on Islam, Democracy, and the Future of the Muslim World, is edited by Hudson senior fellows Hillel Fradkin, Husain Haqqani, and Eric Brown.

Founded in 2005, Current Trends is published twice a year and aims to promote an analytical discussion of the global Islamist movement and the rival streams within it, as well the Muslim search for religious and political alternatives to political Islam.

The editors of Current Trends will accept and review unsolicited manuscripts from authors around the world. In general, we are looking for essays that are 4500-5500 words in length, that draw from primary resources, and that provide new insights into the varieties of Islamism worldwide.

To submit an essay, or for additional information about the Center and its work, please email us.