Results 61 to 70 of about 1,261 (199)

THE RADICAL ONLINE: INDIVIDUAL RADICALIZATION PROCESSES AND THE ROLE OF THE INTERNET

open access: yesJournal for Deradicalization, 2014
This paper examines in detail the role of the Internet in individual radicalization processes of eight German former right-wing extremists. Applying Grounded Theory methodology the qualitative interviews were analyzed in several coding and re-coding ...
Daniel Koehler
doaj  

Populist conspiracy myths in far-right terrorist manifestos: A transnational perspective

open access: yesELAD-SILDA
In recent years, there has been a notable rise in the electoral success of far-right populist movements in various Western countries, coinciding with an alarming increase in far-right terrorist attacks.
Armin Langer
doaj   +1 more source

THE SEARCHLIGHT ARCHIVE COLLECTION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHAMPTON. A RESEARCH NOTE

open access: yesJournal for Deradicalization, 2015
Opened in the summer of 2013, the Searchlight Archive at the University of Northampton offers researchers one of the largest collections of material on the far right and anti-fascist movements in Europe.
Daniel Jones
doaj  

“When neo-Nazis march on Norwegian streets, you hear a lot of Swedish”: Pan-Nordic and transnational dimensions of right-wing extremism [PDF]

open access: hybrid, 2023
Tommi Kotonen   +11 more
openalex   +1 more source

Reviewing the Role of the Internet in Radicalization Processes

open access: yesJournal for Deradicalization, 2019
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  

A New Measure of Authoritarianism: Development and Validation of the Short Modern Comprehensive F Scale in Germany and the U.S.

open access: yesMeasurement Instruments for the Social Sciences
Previous research suggests that the concept of Right-Wing Authoritarianism (RWA) may be no longer sufficient to explain attraction to contemporary right-wing movements. Using data from two correlational studies in Germany (N = 469) and the United States (
Alina Sorrentino   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

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