Reviewing the Role of the Internet in Radicalization Processes
This review presents the existing research on the role of the Internet in radicalization processes. Using a systematic literature search strategy, our paper yields 88 studies on the role of the Internet in a) right-wing extremism and b) radical jihadism.
Özen Odag, Anne Leiser, Klaus Boehnke
doaj
The article investigates the widespread assumption that socioeconomic marginalization helps explain the dynamics of radicalization, using the example of Islamist radicalization in Egypt and Tunisia after 2011. It develops a theoretical framework informed
Clara-Auguste Süß +1 more
doaj
Identifying risk factors for Jihadist terrorist offenders committing homicide: An explorative analysis using the European Database of Terrorist offenders. [PDF]
Alberda DL +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Contextualizing involvement in terrorist violence by considering non-significant findings: Using null results and temporal perspectives to better understand radicalization outcomes. [PDF]
Schuurman B, Carthy SL.
europepmc +1 more source
Cultural threat perceptions predict violent extremism via need for cognitive closure. [PDF]
Obaidi M +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Using the VERA-2R, professional and organisational aspects. [PDF]
Duits N, Overdulve C, Kempes M.
europepmc +1 more source
Islamism, Totalitarianism and Democracy; Revisiting Abu Bakar Baásyir Ideology of Jihadism [PDF]
Jihadism groups apparently still have influence in Indonesia. Data collected from a number of surveys shows that the number of supporters of the ideology of jihadism is quite significant, even though the ideology of jihadism tends to give birth to ...
Syarif, Nurrohman
core
'We have so many challenges': Small-scale mining, Covid-19 and constant interruptions in West Africa. [PDF]
Pijpers RJ, Luning S.
europepmc +1 more source
Across the Muslim world, from Iraq and Yemen, to Egypt and the Sahel, new alliances have been forged between the latest wave of violent Islamist groups –– including Islamic State and Boko Haram –– and local tribes.
core +1 more source

