Ricardo Cabral PenteadoNot Just Copycat: Digital Ecology of School-Targeted Violence in Lázaro Cárdenas
On 24 March 2026, a 15-year-old student allegedly carried out an armed attack at a…
Allizandra HerberholdThe ‘True Crime Community Stoplight Model’: Understanding Digital Pathways and Tumbler Ridge
Content warning: This Insight contains mention of suicide, violence against children, and transphobic slurs. On…
Zhuoheng LiHan Ethnonationalism in China: From Historical Nostalgia to Transnational Extremism Influences
In the last year, the visibility of Han ethnonationalism in China has been on the…
Lea BrostPlatforms for PCVE: A Look at the Influencers Countering Islamist Extremism on TikTok
Popular social media platforms have become central to Islamists’ ability to reach mainstream audiences, particularly…
Daniel MadsenEcofascist and Nihilistic Extremism: Taking Stock of Evolving Grievances in Targeted Violence Manifestos
When extreme right lone actor terrorists expressed environmental concerns in the manifestos related to attacks…
Fabrizio MinnitiThe Darkest Shade of Green: Strategic Weaponisation of Environmental Governance by Violent Extremist Organisations
Over the last few years, a clear and troubling pattern has crystallised: where the state…
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In a case study of the February Tumbler Ridge attack, Allizandra Herberhold explores the risks presented by the True Crime Community (TCC) and introduces a model designed to better identify potential harms at both the individual and community level.
In a new perspective on the Han ethnonationalist movement and its growing visibility in China, Zhuoheng Li examines the movement’s historical narratives, media practices, and organisational forms, while tracing its connections to international extremism.
In recognition of #EarthDay, Daniel Madsen investigates targeted violence manifestos to map the extent to which environmental concerns are expressed by recent terrorists, shifting focus from online ecofascism debates to test-based evidence.
🌍 To mark #EarthDay, @FabrizioMinniti explores “Dark Green Governance”: a model in which terrorist organisations move beyond predatory extraction to consolidate legitimacy by acting as de facto administrators of scarce environmental resources.