Cateline Autixier
International Centre for the Prevention of Crime ICPC
Moderation: Dr. Tina Silbernagl
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit, giz GmbH
Abstract:The International Centre for the Prevention of Crime (ICPC) has conducted and evaluated an action-research in France to develop and implement an intervention and prevention response to radicalisation leading to violence within the Penitentiary Services for Integration and Probation (SPIP) in Lyon, Grenoble, and Nice. This “intervention response” is understood as a set of actions and initiatives implemented at the institutional level to counter radicalisation leading to violence. It involves the identification of people who have been radicalised or are in the process of radicalisation, a reporting procedure both internally and with relevant institutions, and a follow-up process with the radicalised individuals once they have been identified.
To do so ICPC has carried out an 18-month action-research. The action-research was developed experimentally, assessed, and systematized prevention and intervention practices through the development of methodological materials so the DAP can set guidelines to direct the SPIP’s action within the probation system. An action-research methodology involves an active participation of both researchers and actors involved in a change situation whilst simultaneously conducting research. Thus, measures were co-constructed with the actors involved and continuously improved, in order to to achieve optimal quality.
Cateline Autixier
Cateline joined the ICPC team in February 2017. She holds a Master of Laws degree from Lyon III University, which she completed in exchange at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, and a Master of Laws degree in Criminal and Criminological Sciences from the University of Aix-Marseille, where she focused on mass murder in North America. She then completed a master's degree in criminology at the Université de Montréal. During her time at the University and the International Centre of Comparative Criminology (ICCC), she held several teaching and research assistant positions on various subjects ranging from corruption in the awarding of public contracts to guilty pleas, cryptomarkets and bar violence. She then worked as an intern analyst at CPIC and worked on the prevention of radicalization leading to violence. Her field of specialization focuses on issues related to criminal policy and practice as well as the prison system and social rehabilitation. Her master's thesis focused on the experience of people on parole in Quebec.