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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Washington, D.C. :World Bank,
    UID:
    almafu_9958090943102883
    Format: xii, 97 pages : , illustrations ; , 26 cm.
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 1-280-08472-3 , 9786610084722 , 1-4175-3426-5
    Series Statement: A World Bank country study
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , TABLE OF CONTENTS; Abstract; Acknowledgments; Acronyms and Abbreviations; Executive Summary; 1. Introduction; 2. Today's Decentralization Agenda-Challenges and Institutional Determinants; The Legal Framework; Deconcentration and Decentralization; Control System; Regional Planning Bodies; Towards a More Service-oriented Administration; 3. Fiscal Framework; The Fiscal Gap; Expenditures; Revenues; Transfers; Improving Madagascar's Fiscal Framework; 4. Communes; Institutional Arrangements at the Commune Level; Measuring Commune Finance: Sample and Methodology , Commune Needs and Overall Flows of FundsCommune Revenues; Commune Expenditures; Improving Service Delivery at the Commune Level; Annexes; Annex A: Matrix of Policy Recommendations; Annex B: Distribution of Ministerial Functions; Annex C: Revenue Assignment in the 2000 and 2001 Budget; Annex D: Deconcentration of Expenditures; Annex E: The Local Financing Gap Methodology; Annex F: The Representativeness of the 232 Commune Sample; Annex G: Local Government Organigram; Annex H: Local Government Revenue Assignments; Glossary of French and Malagasy Terminology; Bibliography; TABLES , 2.1 Administrative Parallelism2.2 Personnel and Budget Functions in the Social Sectors; 2.3 The Control Framework; 3.1 Possible Expenditure Assignments by Level of Government; 3.2 Composition of Central Government Expenditures; 3.3 Possible Revenue Assignments by Level of Government; 3.4 Revenue Assignments in Madagascar; 3.5 Combining Objectives and Design; 3.6 Transfers to Administrative Levels (in million FMG) in 2001; 3.7 Transfers to Commune Budgets (2001); 4.1 Local Financing Gaps (US per capita and % of total needs); 4.2 Sources of Financing (US per capita) , 4.3 Revenue Items and Collection Mechanism4.4 Revenue Composition of Urban and Rural Communes (estimated); 4.5 Own Revenue by Recovery Mechanism; 4.6 Breakdown of Expenditures in Urban Communes and Communes in the Greater Antananarivo Area; 4.7 Breakdown of Recurrent Expenditures; 4.8 Breakdown of Investments; 4.9 Functional Classification-Overview; CHARTS; 2.1 Madagascar 's Territorial Administration; 3.1 Madagascar's Revenues in the International Context-Government Revenues as a Share of GDP (excluding grants) 1998 , 3.2 Madagascar's Revenues in the International Context-Government Revenues as a Share of GDP (excluding grants) 20013.3 Shares of Recurrent Expenditures Executed Below the Center; 3.4 Social Sector Spending by Administrative Level; 3.5 Central Government Budgetary Revenue 1998-2000 (in % of GDP); 3.6 Delay of Unconditional Transfers to Rural Communes (sample of 15 communes); 4.1 Institutional Relationships at the Local Level; 4.2 Data Sources; 4.3 Gap per Sector (US per capita); 4.4 Breakdown of Total Local Revenues; 4.5 Breakdown of Total Local Taxes; 4.6 Breakdown of User Fees , 4.7 Breakdown of Administrative Fees , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8213-5842-1
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8213-5841-3
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London, England :Imperial College Press, | Singapore :World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.,
    UID:
    almafu_9959230337502883
    Format: 1 online resource (303 p.)
    ISBN: 1-78326-487-X
    Series Statement: Imperial College Press Insurgency and Terrorism Series, Volume 3
    Content: Since 9/11 many books have been published on Islamic terrorism, but few of these have considered the issue from the perspective of strategic studies or in terms of an "insurgency." As a result, much of this literature ignores the process of radicalisation and fails to ascertain why some people turn to terrorism, while others from the same background do not. To counter this trend, Explaining Islamist Insurgencies explains how and why the process of Islamist radicalisation is an important step towards acts of terrorism and in the formation of terrorist organisations by focusing on Poso, a small
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Contents; Acknowledgements; Executive Summary; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Research Background; 1.2 Research Questions; 1.3 Research Design; 1.3.1 Explaining radicalisation: theoretical propositions; 1.4 Case Selection; 1.5 Methods and Data Gathering; 1.6 Scope and Structure; 1.7 Literature Review; Chapter 2: Al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah: From Insurgency to Terrorism; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The Origins of al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah; 2.2.1 Darul Islam; 2.2.2 The duet: Abdullah Sungkar and Abu Bakar Ba'asyir; 2.2.3 Malaysia: The new stronghold of Negara Islam Indonesia , 2.2.4 Sending cadres to the Pakistan- Afghanistan border2.2.5 The formation of al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah; 2.3 Ideology, Objectives, and Strategy; 2.3.1 Ideology; 2.3.2 Objectives; 2.3.3 Strategy of the struggle; 2.4 Political Resources; 2.4.1 The clandestine organisation and network; 2.4.2 Education and dakwah; 2.4.3 Propaganda; 2.4.4 Source of funds; 2.4.5 Recruitment of members; 2.5 Military Resources and Acts of Terrorism; 2.6 Conclusion; Chapter 3: Violence in Poso: From Armed Sectarian Conflict to Terrorism, 1998-2007; 3.1 Muslim-Christian Relations before 1998 , 3.2 The Sectarian Conflict, 1998-20013.3 The Malino I Accord; 3.4 Efforts to Restore Order after the Malino I Accord; 3.5 Terrorist Attacks, 2002-2007; 3.6 Efforts to Deal with Terrorist Acts; 3.7 The Involvement of Radical Islamist Networks in Terrorism; 3.8 Analysis of the Causes of Conflict and Acts of Terrorism; Chapter 4: First Causal Factor: Disaffected Persons; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 What Turned These Youths Toward Terrorism?; 4.2.1 Revenge; 4.2.2 Muslim solidarity; 4.2.3 Injustice and unfulfilled promises; 4.2.4 Property disputes; 4.3 A Possible Explanation; 4.4 Conclusion , Chapter 5: Second Causal Factor: Enabling Group5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Tanah Runtuh; 5.3 Al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah Comes to Poso; 5.4 Dakwah, Education, and Military Training; 5.4.1 Dakwah; 5.4.2 Education; 5.4.3 Military; 5.5 Organisation; 5.5.1 Changes after 2003; 5.5.2 Finance and weapons; 5.5.3 Weapons; 5.6 Mujahidin Kompak Kayamanya; 5.6.1 Dakwah and education; 5.6.2 Military; 5.6.3 Organisation and leadership; 5.7 The Stronger "Enabling Group"; Chapter 6: Third Causal Factor: Legitimising Ideology; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Salafi-jihadism; 6.3 Salafi-jihadism in Poso; 6.4 The Teachers , 6.5 Teaching on Jihad6.6 The Poso Recruits; 6.7 Methods of Inculcation; 6.8 Practical Applications of the Ideology; 6.8.1 Group identity; 6.8.2 Raising funds: fa'i and ghanimah; 6.8.3 Imposing discipline; 6.9 Conclusion; Chapter 7: The Radicalisation Process of Muslims in Poso; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 The Senders (Recruiters); 7.3 The Receivers (Recruits); 7.4 The Message ( Legitimising Ideology); 7.5 The Channel (Method of Radicalisation); 7.6 The Context; 7.7 Analysis of the Radicalisation Process in Poso Based on Communications Theory; 7.7.1 Basri; 7.7.2 Abdul Muis; 7.7.3 Syarifullah Jafar , 7.7.4 Asep and Cecep , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-322-22449-8
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-78326-485-3
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London, England :Imperial College Press, | Singapore :World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.,
    UID:
    edocfu_9959230337502883
    Format: 1 online resource (303 p.)
    ISBN: 1-78326-487-X
    Series Statement: Imperial College Press Insurgency and Terrorism Series, Volume 3
    Content: Since 9/11 many books have been published on Islamic terrorism, but few of these have considered the issue from the perspective of strategic studies or in terms of an "insurgency." As a result, much of this literature ignores the process of radicalisation and fails to ascertain why some people turn to terrorism, while others from the same background do not. To counter this trend, Explaining Islamist Insurgencies explains how and why the process of Islamist radicalisation is an important step towards acts of terrorism and in the formation of terrorist organisations by focusing on Poso, a small
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Contents; Acknowledgements; Executive Summary; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Research Background; 1.2 Research Questions; 1.3 Research Design; 1.3.1 Explaining radicalisation: theoretical propositions; 1.4 Case Selection; 1.5 Methods and Data Gathering; 1.6 Scope and Structure; 1.7 Literature Review; Chapter 2: Al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah: From Insurgency to Terrorism; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The Origins of al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah; 2.2.1 Darul Islam; 2.2.2 The duet: Abdullah Sungkar and Abu Bakar Ba'asyir; 2.2.3 Malaysia: The new stronghold of Negara Islam Indonesia , 2.2.4 Sending cadres to the Pakistan- Afghanistan border2.2.5 The formation of al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah; 2.3 Ideology, Objectives, and Strategy; 2.3.1 Ideology; 2.3.2 Objectives; 2.3.3 Strategy of the struggle; 2.4 Political Resources; 2.4.1 The clandestine organisation and network; 2.4.2 Education and dakwah; 2.4.3 Propaganda; 2.4.4 Source of funds; 2.4.5 Recruitment of members; 2.5 Military Resources and Acts of Terrorism; 2.6 Conclusion; Chapter 3: Violence in Poso: From Armed Sectarian Conflict to Terrorism, 1998-2007; 3.1 Muslim-Christian Relations before 1998 , 3.2 The Sectarian Conflict, 1998-20013.3 The Malino I Accord; 3.4 Efforts to Restore Order after the Malino I Accord; 3.5 Terrorist Attacks, 2002-2007; 3.6 Efforts to Deal with Terrorist Acts; 3.7 The Involvement of Radical Islamist Networks in Terrorism; 3.8 Analysis of the Causes of Conflict and Acts of Terrorism; Chapter 4: First Causal Factor: Disaffected Persons; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 What Turned These Youths Toward Terrorism?; 4.2.1 Revenge; 4.2.2 Muslim solidarity; 4.2.3 Injustice and unfulfilled promises; 4.2.4 Property disputes; 4.3 A Possible Explanation; 4.4 Conclusion , Chapter 5: Second Causal Factor: Enabling Group5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Tanah Runtuh; 5.3 Al-Jamaah al-Islamiyyah Comes to Poso; 5.4 Dakwah, Education, and Military Training; 5.4.1 Dakwah; 5.4.2 Education; 5.4.3 Military; 5.5 Organisation; 5.5.1 Changes after 2003; 5.5.2 Finance and weapons; 5.5.3 Weapons; 5.6 Mujahidin Kompak Kayamanya; 5.6.1 Dakwah and education; 5.6.2 Military; 5.6.3 Organisation and leadership; 5.7 The Stronger "Enabling Group"; Chapter 6: Third Causal Factor: Legitimising Ideology; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Salafi-jihadism; 6.3 Salafi-jihadism in Poso; 6.4 The Teachers , 6.5 Teaching on Jihad6.6 The Poso Recruits; 6.7 Methods of Inculcation; 6.8 Practical Applications of the Ideology; 6.8.1 Group identity; 6.8.2 Raising funds: fa'i and ghanimah; 6.8.3 Imposing discipline; 6.9 Conclusion; Chapter 7: The Radicalisation Process of Muslims in Poso; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 The Senders (Recruiters); 7.3 The Receivers (Recruits); 7.4 The Message ( Legitimising Ideology); 7.5 The Channel (Method of Radicalisation); 7.6 The Context; 7.7 Analysis of the Radicalisation Process in Poso Based on Communications Theory; 7.7.1 Basri; 7.7.2 Abdul Muis; 7.7.3 Syarifullah Jafar , 7.7.4 Asep and Cecep , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-322-22449-8
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-78326-485-3
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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