Add to ORKGIn the past two decades, Norway has witnessed two right-wing terrorist attacks. On July 22, 2011, Anders Behring Breivik detonated a car bomb near the Government Quarter in Oslo. He then traveled to the Workers’ Youth League summer camp at Utøya island. In a police uniform, he opened fire and started shooting. That day, 77 Norwegians lost their lives. July 22 is remembered as the deadliest day in Norwegian history since the war. The second terrorist attack was carried out by Philip Manshaus on August 10, 2019. While he was successful in killing his first target, his step-sister Johanne, the second target, a mosque outside of Oslo, was averted by three elderly men present at the time of the attack. Right-wing terrorists are not simply overre...
The terrorist attack in Norway, on July 22nd 2011, was the worst attack the country had experienced ...
The terrorist attack in Norway, on July 22nd 2011, was the worst attack the country had experienced ...
This study examines how Sweden’s four biggest newspapers deal with the attacks in Oslo and on Utøya ...
In the past two decades, Norway has witnessed two right-wing terrorist attacks. On July 22, 2011, An...
This Research Paper discusses the challenges of countering far-Right political violence in the wake ...
The dominant narrative about the right-wing terrorist attacks in Norway on July 22, 2011, suggests t...
central government building in Oslo, Norway, killing eight people. About an hour later, he arrived, ...
On July 22nd 2011 Norway was shocked by the first terrorist attacks on Norwegian soil since the Germ...
This article investigates how the two Norwegian newspapers Aftenposten and Dagbladet framed the repo...
In the aftermath of Anders Breivik’s shooting spree and bombing in Norway, many people asked where d...
This article analyzes how the Norwegian news media framed the terrorist attacks in Oslo and the isla...
The attack in Norway, like every attack with a major impact, should and will be carefully analyzed, ...
Since 2011, we have witnessed both the worst terror attack ever on Norwegian soil as well as an atte...
On July 22, 2011, a right-wing terrorist killed 77 people in a double terrorist attack in Norway. Pr...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in the Journal of Risk Re...
The terrorist attack in Norway, on July 22nd 2011, was the worst attack the country had experienced ...
The terrorist attack in Norway, on July 22nd 2011, was the worst attack the country had experienced ...
This study examines how Sweden’s four biggest newspapers deal with the attacks in Oslo and on Utøya ...
In the past two decades, Norway has witnessed two right-wing terrorist attacks. On July 22, 2011, An...
This Research Paper discusses the challenges of countering far-Right political violence in the wake ...
The dominant narrative about the right-wing terrorist attacks in Norway on July 22, 2011, suggests t...
central government building in Oslo, Norway, killing eight people. About an hour later, he arrived, ...
On July 22nd 2011 Norway was shocked by the first terrorist attacks on Norwegian soil since the Germ...
This article investigates how the two Norwegian newspapers Aftenposten and Dagbladet framed the repo...
In the aftermath of Anders Breivik’s shooting spree and bombing in Norway, many people asked where d...
This article analyzes how the Norwegian news media framed the terrorist attacks in Oslo and the isla...
The attack in Norway, like every attack with a major impact, should and will be carefully analyzed, ...
Since 2011, we have witnessed both the worst terror attack ever on Norwegian soil as well as an atte...
On July 22, 2011, a right-wing terrorist killed 77 people in a double terrorist attack in Norway. Pr...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in the Journal of Risk Re...
The terrorist attack in Norway, on July 22nd 2011, was the worst attack the country had experienced ...
The terrorist attack in Norway, on July 22nd 2011, was the worst attack the country had experienced ...
This study examines how Sweden’s four biggest newspapers deal with the attacks in Oslo and on Utøya ...