Between 2014 and 2017, the Islamic State maintained vibrant communities on a range of social media platforms. Due to aggressive account and content takedown policies by the major platforms, these visible communities are now almost non-existent. Following the March 2019 Christchurch attack, the question as to why major platforms cannot rout the extreme right in the same way has repeatedly arisen. In this article, Maura Conway explores why this is not as straightforward as it may seem
This thesis analyses Islamic State’s (IS) e-magazines, Dabiq and Rumiyah, and Al Qaeda’s (AQ) e-maga...
The 2019 terror attack in Christchurch, New Zealand shocked the world as a lone gunman claimed the l...
This article describes and discusses a comparative semiotic analysis of online text collected from e...
Between 2014 and 2017, the Islamic State maintained vibrant communities on a range of social media p...
The Christchurch terrorist attack on the 15th March 2019 resulting in 50 deaths of men, women and ch...
This policy brief traces how Western right-wing extremists have exploited the power of the internet ...
This article contributes to public and policy debates on the value of social media disruption activi...
The issue that the paper will discuss is how social media has changed the scope of influence availab...
Online radicalisation has been highlighted by policymakers, the media, and academics as a top securi...
Mainstream social media platforms including Twitter, Facebook and YouTube, became more rigorous at t...
There are growing calls for the imposition of regulatory measures that require social media companie...
This report seeks to contribute to public and policy debates on the value of social media disruption...
The twenty-first century has been marked strongly with two extremely significant developments, first...
Against a backdrop of widespread concern regarding the extreme right’s increasing use of social medi...
This policy brief traces how Western right-wing extremists have exploited the power of the internet ...
This thesis analyses Islamic State’s (IS) e-magazines, Dabiq and Rumiyah, and Al Qaeda’s (AQ) e-maga...
The 2019 terror attack in Christchurch, New Zealand shocked the world as a lone gunman claimed the l...
This article describes and discusses a comparative semiotic analysis of online text collected from e...
Between 2014 and 2017, the Islamic State maintained vibrant communities on a range of social media p...
The Christchurch terrorist attack on the 15th March 2019 resulting in 50 deaths of men, women and ch...
This policy brief traces how Western right-wing extremists have exploited the power of the internet ...
This article contributes to public and policy debates on the value of social media disruption activi...
The issue that the paper will discuss is how social media has changed the scope of influence availab...
Online radicalisation has been highlighted by policymakers, the media, and academics as a top securi...
Mainstream social media platforms including Twitter, Facebook and YouTube, became more rigorous at t...
There are growing calls for the imposition of regulatory measures that require social media companie...
This report seeks to contribute to public and policy debates on the value of social media disruption...
The twenty-first century has been marked strongly with two extremely significant developments, first...
Against a backdrop of widespread concern regarding the extreme right’s increasing use of social medi...
This policy brief traces how Western right-wing extremists have exploited the power of the internet ...
This thesis analyses Islamic State’s (IS) e-magazines, Dabiq and Rumiyah, and Al Qaeda’s (AQ) e-maga...
The 2019 terror attack in Christchurch, New Zealand shocked the world as a lone gunman claimed the l...
This article describes and discusses a comparative semiotic analysis of online text collected from e...
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