‘She should have seen it coming’: How radicalization policies put the burden on Muslim mothers

When a young person becomes radicalized, people often point the finger at “the family.” But in reality, the burden falls primarily on mothers.

Related

Other articles with overlapping topics.

T

The Conversation

Belfast unrest shows the power of social media as far‑right views on immigration enter the mainstream

Calls for calm as tensions rise are often a case of too little, too late.

Paul Reilly, Senior Lecturer in Communications, Media and Democracy, University of Glasgow·Jun 10, 2026

T

The Conversation

Marjane Satrapi, the woman who helped the world understand Iran

Marjane Satrapi will be remembered for her eye-opening film Persepolis which transformed not only Westerners but also exiled Iranians’ understanding of Iran in a simple yet powerful way.

Firouzeh Nahavandi, Professeure émérite, Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB)·Jun 10, 2026

P

Public Books

Resistance Disguised as a History Lesson: Fascism and the University

Her student—a former Nazi stormtrooper—was proof that no one was lost to the new regime, that every person might choose to refuse. The post Resistance Disguised as a History Lesson: Fascism and the University appeared first on Public Books.

Imani Radney·Jun 12, 2026

P

ProPublica

What You Need to Know About How Tear Gas Harms Kids

The post What You Need to Know About How Tear Gas Harms Kids appeared first on ProPublica.

Jun 10, 2026

Nautilus

How to Heal People with Science Fiction

A new healthpunk movement aims to teach physicians to use their imaginations The post How to Heal People with Science Fiction appeared first on Nautilus.

Kristen French·Jun 9, 2026

b

bioGraphic

No One Knows How to Handle Nurdle Spills

A year after a shipwreck flooded India’s beaches with tiny plastic pieces, scientists fear the environmental damage has just begun. The post No One Knows How to Handle Nurdle Spills appeared first on bioGraphic.

bioGraphic·Jun 11, 2026