Ricardo René Larémont
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 92959 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ricardo René Larémont |
| NOMBRES | Ricardo René |
| APELLIDO | Larémont |
| FIRMA | LARÉMONT R R |
| AFILIACIONES | Binghamton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0322-4179 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Sovereignty Entrepreneurship
Climate Change and Conflict in the Western Sahel
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Living with Uncertainty
Migration across the Sahara from the Sahel to North Africa is a longstanding practice. Its origins can be traced to 1500 BCE when three routes were established to traffic goods and people: the Ghadames road (from Gao in present Mali to Ghat, Ghadames, and Tripoli); the Garamantean road (from Kano and Lake Chad to Bilma, Murzuk, and then Tripoli); and the Oualata road (from what is now Mali to Sijilmasa in Morocco). Traffic increased significantly…
European Union and Italian Migration Policy and the Probable Destabilization of Southern Libya and Northern Niger
European Union and Italian policies, while achieving their objectives of suppressing migration across the Mediterranean Sea, have at the same time created social and economic dislocation in southern Libya and northern Niger that will further destabilize the region. Using field research involving interviews and surveys, the authors document these dislocations, predict instability, and suggest future research
Euro-American foreign policy, the fall of the Qaddafi regime, and the consequences for migration
This essay examines the Euro-American foreign policy process that led to NATO’s aerial intervention in Libya. It also assesses the emergence of the international norm of the right-to-protect civilians (R2P) and its application in Libya. Lastly, it examines new migratory patterns that have emerged in the wake of the fall of the Qaddafi regime. Because of NATO’s intervention and the demise of the Qaddafi regime, Libya has emerged as a hub of instab…
After the Fall of Qaddafi
On 20 October 2011, Muammar Qaddafi, the leader of Libya, was killed by members of a local militia in his hometown of Sirte. Qaddafi’s death and his regime’s end fractured a security structure that had brought some stability to Libya, Mali, Niger, and to a much lesser extent southern Algeria. Because of his regime’s demise, a new swathe of instability that comprises fractured, compromised, or failed states has emerged in the Sahelian region, givi…
Demographics, Economics, and Technology
This article examines the interlocking roles that demographic change, economics, and Internet and cellular telephone technology played in fomenting and accelerating revolutionary and reform movements in North Africa in 2011. Although the bulging populations of youth in North Africa—with their access to the Internet and cell phones and their frustrations regarding both political liberty and economic mobility—came together in 2011 to demand revolut…
Sufism, Salafism and state policy towards religion in Algeria
During the summer of 2011, the University of Algiers and Binghamton University undertook a public opinion survey of youth in Algeria to assess their views of Sufism and Salafism and governmental policy towards religion in Algeria. In this survey that included more than 2000 respondents from all regions of the country, an analysis of the data obtained reveals mass disillusionment among youth with both political parties and religious institutions i…
Moroccan Youth Go Sufi
After the 2003 Casablanca bombings, the Government of Morocco modified its definition of Moroccan Islam to include specifically Sufism, which in its estimate would provide a moderate alternative to militant Islam. This article examines the origins, implications, and consequences of the adoption of this policy. Within this article the authors also discuss the government's adoption and encouragement of the Qadiriyya Boutchichiyya Sufi order as an a…
Survey on Moroccan Youth
During 2010 the authors conducted a public opinion survey of youth involving 1,054 respondents in Morocco. The survey focused on questions of identity and religious affiliation. It revealed a statistically significant shift in positive affiliation with Sufism among the randomly selected respondents. The findings reveal that among Moroccan youth the adoption of Sufism's goals of moderation, introspection, spirituality, and mutual respect may be in…
Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb
This article describes the genesis and development of Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, or AQIM. It discusses AQIM's strategic objectives, leadership, tactical operations, and financing as well as the destabilizing effects of Libya's new civil war in the region. After discussing these issues, various counterterrorism programs in Mali will be examined because they may provide a possible basis for implementing transnational counterterrorism approach…
Islamic Law, Muslim-Christian Relations, and the Transition to Democracy in Nigeria's Fourth Republic
As clashes earlier this year in Jos, Nigeria's tenth most populous city, underscored, Muslim-Christian conflict is episodic in the West African country. The full-scale reintroduction of Islamic law in Northern Nigeria that began in January 2000 and shifting demographics within the country lie at the heart of the tensions. Despite these challenges, attempts have been made by leading intellectuals and religious figures to create an effective middle…
Chinese Coolies and African Slaves in Cuba, 1847-74
Journal of Asian American Studies - Volume 4, Number 2, June 2001
Jewish and Japanese American Reparations
Journal of Asian American Studies - Volume 4, Number 3, October 2001
Race, Islam, and Politics
Journal Article RACE, ISLAM, AND POLITICS: DIFFERING VISIONS AMONG BLACK AMERICAN MUSLIMS Get access RICARDO RENÉ LAREMONT RICARDO RENÉ LAREMONT State University of New YorkBinghamton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Islamic Studies, Volume 10, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 33–49, https://doi.org/10.1093/jis/10.1.33 Published: 01 January 1999
The Havana Afrocubano movement and the Harlem renaissance
Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb
This article describes the genesis and development of Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, or AQIM. It discusses AQIM's strategic objectives, leadership, tactical operations, and financing as well as the destabilizing effects of Libya's new civil war in the region. After discussing these issues, various counterterrorism programs in Mali will be examined because they may provide a possible basis for implementing transnational counterterrorism approach…
Chinese Coolies and African Slaves in Cuba, 1847-74
Journal of Asian American Studies - Volume 4, Number 2, June 2001
After the Fall of Qaddafi
On 20 October 2011, Muammar Qaddafi, the leader of Libya, was killed by members of a local militia in his hometown of Sirte. Qaddafi’s death and his regime’s end fractured a security structure that had brought some stability to Libya, Mali, Niger, and to a much lesser extent southern Algeria. Because of his regime’s demise, a new swathe of instability that comprises fractured, compromised, or failed states has emerged in the Sahelian region, givi…
Moroccan Youth Go Sufi
After the 2003 Casablanca bombings, the Government of Morocco modified its definition of Moroccan Islam to include specifically Sufism, which in its estimate would provide a moderate alternative to militant Islam. This article examines the origins, implications, and consequences of the adoption of this policy. Within this article the authors also discuss the government's adoption and encouragement of the Qadiriyya Boutchichiyya Sufi order as an a…
Sufism, Salafism and state policy towards religion in Algeria
During the summer of 2011, the University of Algiers and Binghamton University undertook a public opinion survey of youth in Algeria to assess their views of Sufism and Salafism and governmental policy towards religion in Algeria. In this survey that included more than 2000 respondents from all regions of the country, an analysis of the data obtained reveals mass disillusionment among youth with both political parties and religious institutions i…
Survey on Moroccan Youth
During 2010 the authors conducted a public opinion survey of youth involving 1,054 respondents in Morocco. The survey focused on questions of identity and religious affiliation. It revealed a statistically significant shift in positive affiliation with Sufism among the randomly selected respondents. The findings reveal that among Moroccan youth the adoption of Sufism's goals of moderation, introspection, spirituality, and mutual respect may be in…
Jewish and Japanese American Reparations
Journal of Asian American Studies - Volume 4, Number 3, October 2001
Climate Change and Conflict in the Western Sahel
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
European Union and Italian Migration Policy and the Probable Destabilization of Southern Libya and Northern Niger
European Union and Italian policies, while achieving their objectives of suppressing migration across the Mediterranean Sea, have at the same time created social and economic dislocation in southern Libya and northern Niger that will further destabilize the region. Using field research involving interviews and surveys, the authors document these dislocations, predict instability, and suggest future research
Race, Islam, and Politics
Journal Article RACE, ISLAM, AND POLITICS: DIFFERING VISIONS AMONG BLACK AMERICAN MUSLIMS Get access RICARDO RENÉ LAREMONT RICARDO RENÉ LAREMONT State University of New YorkBinghamton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Islamic Studies, Volume 10, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 33–49, https://doi.org/10.1093/jis/10.1.33 Published: 01 January 1999
The Havana Afrocubano movement and the Harlem renaissance
Chinese Coolies and African Slaves in Cuba, 1847-74
Journal of Asian American Studies - Volume 4, Number 2, June 2001
Jewish and Japanese American Reparations
Journal of Asian American Studies - Volume 4, Number 3, October 2001
Islamic Law, Muslim-Christian Relations, and the Transition to Democracy in Nigeria's Fourth Republic
As clashes earlier this year in Jos, Nigeria's tenth most populous city, underscored, Muslim-Christian conflict is episodic in the West African country. The full-scale reintroduction of Islamic law in Northern Nigeria that began in January 2000 and shifting demographics within the country lie at the heart of the tensions. Despite these challenges, attempts have been made by leading intellectuals and religious figures to create an effective middle…
Moroccan Youth Go Sufi
After the 2003 Casablanca bombings, the Government of Morocco modified its definition of Moroccan Islam to include specifically Sufism, which in its estimate would provide a moderate alternative to militant Islam. This article examines the origins, implications, and consequences of the adoption of this policy. Within this article the authors also discuss the government's adoption and encouragement of the Qadiriyya Boutchichiyya Sufi order as an a…
Survey on Moroccan Youth
During 2010 the authors conducted a public opinion survey of youth involving 1,054 respondents in Morocco. The survey focused on questions of identity and religious affiliation. It revealed a statistically significant shift in positive affiliation with Sufism among the randomly selected respondents. The findings reveal that among Moroccan youth the adoption of Sufism's goals of moderation, introspection, spirituality, and mutual respect may be in…
Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb
This article describes the genesis and development of Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, or AQIM. It discusses AQIM's strategic objectives, leadership, tactical operations, and financing as well as the destabilizing effects of Libya's new civil war in the region. After discussing these issues, various counterterrorism programs in Mali will be examined because they may provide a possible basis for implementing transnational counterterrorism approach…
Demographics, Economics, and Technology
This article examines the interlocking roles that demographic change, economics, and Internet and cellular telephone technology played in fomenting and accelerating revolutionary and reform movements in North Africa in 2011. Although the bulging populations of youth in North Africa—with their access to the Internet and cell phones and their frustrations regarding both political liberty and economic mobility—came together in 2011 to demand revolut…
Sufism, Salafism and state policy towards religion in Algeria
During the summer of 2011, the University of Algiers and Binghamton University undertook a public opinion survey of youth in Algeria to assess their views of Sufism and Salafism and governmental policy towards religion in Algeria. In this survey that included more than 2000 respondents from all regions of the country, an analysis of the data obtained reveals mass disillusionment among youth with both political parties and religious institutions i…
After the Fall of Qaddafi
On 20 October 2011, Muammar Qaddafi, the leader of Libya, was killed by members of a local militia in his hometown of Sirte. Qaddafi’s death and his regime’s end fractured a security structure that had brought some stability to Libya, Mali, Niger, and to a much lesser extent southern Algeria. Because of his regime’s demise, a new swathe of instability that comprises fractured, compromised, or failed states has emerged in the Sahelian region, givi…
Euro-American foreign policy, the fall of the Qaddafi regime, and the consequences for migration
This essay examines the Euro-American foreign policy process that led to NATO’s aerial intervention in Libya. It also assesses the emergence of the international norm of the right-to-protect civilians (R2P) and its application in Libya. Lastly, it examines new migratory patterns that have emerged in the wake of the fall of the Qaddafi regime. Because of NATO’s intervention and the demise of the Qaddafi regime, Libya has emerged as a hub of instab…
Living with Uncertainty
Migration across the Sahara from the Sahel to North Africa is a longstanding practice. Its origins can be traced to 1500 BCE when three routes were established to traffic goods and people: the Ghadames road (from Gao in present Mali to Ghat, Ghadames, and Tripoli); the Garamantean road (from Kano and Lake Chad to Bilma, Murzuk, and then Tripoli); and the Oualata road (from what is now Mali to Sijilmasa in Morocco). Traffic increased significantly…
European Union and Italian Migration Policy and the Probable Destabilization of Southern Libya and Northern Niger
European Union and Italian policies, while achieving their objectives of suppressing migration across the Mediterranean Sea, have at the same time created social and economic dislocation in southern Libya and northern Niger that will further destabilize the region. Using field research involving interviews and surveys, the authors document these dislocations, predict instability, and suggest future research
Climate Change and Conflict in the Western Sahel
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Sovereignty Entrepreneurship
Political science (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Development economics (6 obras) · African Studies and Geopolitics (5 obras) · Islam (5 obras)