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References [In Persian]
Aliker, R., & Saina, J. (2003). Fault lines of conflict in Central Asia and the South Caucasus (M. R. Golshan-Pazhouh et al., Trans.). Tehran: Abrar Moaser Institute for Cultural and International Studies. (in Persian)
Botobekov, U. (2019). Think like a jihadist: Anatomy of Central Asian Salafi groups. Modern Diplomacy.
https://moderndiplomacy.eu/2019/05/29/think-like-jihadist-anatomy-of-central-asian-salafi-groups/
Erbas, I. (2022). Constructivist approach in foreign policy and international relations. Journal of Positive School Psychology, 6(3).
Finnemore, M., & Sikkink, K. (2001). Taking stock: The constructivist research program in international relations and comparative politics. Annual Review of Political Science, 4, 391–416.
Hopf, T. (1998). The promise of constructivism in international relations theory. International Security, 23(1), 171–200.
Karami, Jahangir. (2008). Iran and Central Eurasia: Role confusion and performance disorder. Central Eurasian Studies Quarterly, 1(1). (in Persian)
Katzenstein, P. J. (1996). The culture of national security: Norms and identity in world politics. New York: Columbia University Press.
Khaksar, Ali Mohammad, Mirahmadi, Mansour, & Safavi, Hamzeh. (2016). A comparative study of Shiʿa intellectual principles (with emphasis on Imam Khomeini) and neo-Salafism (with emphasis on ISIS). Islamic Revolution Approach Quarterly, 10(37), 39–56. (in Persian)
Laumulin, M. (2010). Islamic radicalism in Central Asia. In Religion and Security in South and Central Asia (pp. 1–11). Routledge.
Lemon, E. (2018). Pathways to violent extremism: Evidence from Tajik recruits to Islamic State. The Harriman Magazine.
Lemon, E. J. (2016). Building resilient secular citizens: Tajikistan’s response to the Islamic State. Caucasus Survey, 4(3), 261–281.
Matveeva, A. (2018). Radicalisation and violent extremism in Kyrgyzstan: On the way to the caliphate? The RUSI Journal, 163(1), 30–46.
Melvin, N. J. (2001). Authoritarian pathways in Central Asia. London: Royal Institute of International Affairs.
Menashri, D. (1998). Iran and Central Asia: Radical regime, pragmatic politics. In Central Asia Meets the Middle East (pp. 1–25). Routledge.
Moshirzadeh, Hamira. (2013). Transformation in international relations theories (8th ed.). Tehran: SAMT Publications. (in Persian)
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Ratelle, J.-F. (2020). Transnational Salafi and jihadist networks: From an independent insurgency to a leaderless network. In Routledge Handbook of the Caucasus (1st ed., pp. 1–14). Routledge.
Sadeghi, Seyed Shams al-Din, Akhavan Kazemi, Masoud, & Mohammadi, Mohammad Karim. (2015). Discourse analysis of Takfiri–Salafi ideology in the Islamic world. Islamic Revolution Approach Quarterly, 9(32), 105–128. (in Persian)
Sageman, M. (2004). Understanding terror networks. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Sharipova, D., & Beissembayev, S. (2021). Causes of violent extremism in Central Asia: The case of Kazakhstan. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 46(9).
Tucker, N. (2018). What happens when your town becomes an ISIS recruiting ground? Central Asia Program.
Weber, M. (2014). Between “isses” and “oughts”: IR constructivism, critical theory, and the challenge of political philosophy. European Journal of International Relations, 20, 516–543.
Wendt, A. (1992). Anarchy is what states make of it: The social construction of power politics. International Organization, 46(2), 391–425.
