Alexander YenCutting a Hydra’s Head: Infrastructure-Level Content Moderation and the Case of Kiwi Farms
On 18 November 2025, the popular Content Delivery Network (CDN) and Distributed Denial of Service…
Munira MustaffaCosplaying Columbine: How Memetic Violence Transformed Southeast Asia’s Extremist Threat
The 7 November 2025 attack at Sekolah Menengah Atas Negeri 72 (SMAN 72) in North…
Joe OndrakParticipatory Memetic Violence: Legend, Ostension, and Ideologically Diffuse Violence
Folk studies are not a source of analysis often used in the P/CVE space. However,…
Fabio DanieleMonetising Misogyny: Engagement Farming and the Tactics Behind Incendiary Online Content
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series, aligning with the…
Osama AhmadDigital Weaponisation: Taliban Propaganda and Narrative Warfare on X
The Pakistani state and Afghan Taliban forces recently clashed along the Durand Line—one of the…
Cecilia PolizziThe Feed That Shapes Us: Extremism and Adolescence in the Age of Algorithms
This Insight was published as part of GIFCT’s Working Group on Addressing Youth Radicalization and…
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RT @MuniraMustaffa: Ever wondered what amok might look like in the digital age?
Following the 7 November attack at SMAN 72 in Jakarta, my…
In the wake of the 7 Nov attack at SMAN 72 in Jakarta, @MuniraMustaffa expertly analyses the emergence of memetic violence in Southeast Asia, a phenomenon whereby perpetrators appropriate notorious Western attackers through online exposure.
This week, @TheOndrakGuy and Laura Vitelli examine acts of violence arising from ideologically diffuse online environments through the lens of ostension.
As part of GNET’s Gender & Online Violent Extremism series, Fabio Daniele, Laura Bucher, Giampaolo Servida & Rachele Gilman analyse the monetisation strategies used by extremist actors to generate profit by promoting misogyny and violence against women.