The Global Network on Extremism and Technology (GNET) is the academic research arm of the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism (GIFCT) and aims to better understand the ways in which terrorists use technology.
The Global Network on Extremism and Technology (GNET) is the academic research arm of the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism (GIFCT) and aims to better understand the ways in which terrorists use technology.
Insights
- Dec112023
Can’t Stand the Heat?: Best Practices and Institutional Responsibilities to Safeguard Extremism Researchers
Introduction In May 2023, the Global Network on Extremism and Technology (GNET) hosted its Third…
Maddie Cannon - Dec082023
Learning from the Leavers? The Promise (and Perils) of r/IncelExit
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Allysa Czerwinsky - Dec072023
The Woman Question in Online Extremism and P/CVE in Kenya: Toward a New Gendered Approach
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Miraji Mohamed - Dec062023
Weapon or Tool?: How the Tech Community Can Shape Robust Standards and Norms for AI, Gender, and Peacebuilding
Introduction In October, following earlier remarks that artificial intelligence (AI) poses “enormous potential and enormous…
Nick Zuroski - Dec052023
The Right Fit: How Active Club Propaganda Attracts Women to the Far-Right
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Robin O'Luanaigh - Dec042023
‘A Noble Muslimah Stays Home’: Piety Construction and Gendered Narratives among Young Indonesian Women on Instagram and TikTok
Introduction There are myriad ways in which women engage in extremist ideologies, including Islamist extremism…
Nuri W Veronika - Dec012023
How Women-Led CSOs are Leveraging I-KHUB Technology for Gender-Driven Prevention Efforts in Indonesia
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Irine Gayatri - Nov302023
The Great Replacement in the Manosphere: Implications for Terrorism
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Alexander Faehrmann - Nov292023
Gender Dynamics and Online Spaces: The Case of the Islamic State
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Christina Schmid - Nov282023
Online Gendered Narratives, LGBTQI+ Targeting, and the Far-Right in Australia and the UK
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Dr Alexandra Phelan - Nov272023
Men, Masculinities and Memes: The Case of Incels
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Jayden Haworth - Nov242023
Integrating Gender Across OSINT Cycles: Good Practices for Practitioners
This Insight is part of GNET’s Gender and Online Violent Extremism series in partnership with Monash Gender, Peace…
Clara Ribeiro Assumpcão
Reports

Going Dark: The Inverse Relationship between Online and On-the-Ground Pre-offence Behaviours in Targeted Attackers

The “Webification” of Jihadism: Trends in the Use of Online Platforms, Before and After Attacks by Violent Extremists in Nigeria

The Online Gaming Ecosystem: Assessing Digital Socialisation, Extremism Risks and Harms Mitigation Efforts

A Picture is Worth a Thousand (S)words: Classification and Diffusion of Memes on a Partisan Media Platform

Islamic State Online: A Look at the Group’s South Asian Presence on Alternate Platforms

Tackling Online Terrorist Content Together: Cooperation between Counterterrorism Law Enforcement and Technology Companies
