Article
French
ID: <
10670/1.1an0ib>
Abstract
`!-- Début du contenu @xml:lang="en" --bTerrorist attacks in recent years in France have provoked many reactions to “face” this threat on the part of public institutions. One that could be considered particularly iconic is the anti-terrorism plan’s announcement of the creation of 60 full-time contracts for Muslim prison chaplains. The relationships between prison and terrorism and between the alleged islamic faith of the detainees and their potential danger were seen as obvious. In addition to the preventive nature of the official mission of a prison chaplain, this position would affect what is sensitive for the state, meaning its internal security. The chaplain would then be concerned by a “guilty knowledge”, evoked by Hughes, concerning the question of radicalization and its mechanisms.`!-- Fin du contenu @xml:lang="en" --b