Click here to read our latest report “30 Years of Trends in Terrorist and Extremist Games”

Insights

  • May282021

    The Boogaloo Movement, Coded Communication and the Need for Context-Based Moderation

    By

    From the political fringes to the front pages, the Boogaloo Boys were thrust into the national spotlight last year. But…

    Read more
  • May252021

    Mapping the Turkestan Islamic Party’s Online Propaganda Networks

    By

    The Turkestan Islamic Party (TIP) is considered the most prominent Salafi-jihadist terrorist organisation that originates from China. While it aims…

    Read more
  • May242021

    Polarisation and the Pandemic: The Alternative für Deutschland’s Narration of COVID-19 on Twitter

    By

    The impact of COVID-19 has been felt globally by societies in their entirety; from hospitalisations, deaths, the economic downturn and…

    Read more
  • May202021

    Violent Extremism: The Ghost or the Machine?

    By

    The Australian parliament’s Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security is currently holding an inquiry into extremist movements and radicalism in Australia. It…

    Read more
  • May192021

    The Digital Transformations of Al-Qaeda and Islamic State in the Battle Against Online Propaganda

    By

    In the face of repeated Europol-led crackdowns, and frequent flagging of content by the EU Internet Referral Unit (EU IRU),…

    Read more
  • May172021

    Defining the Delta Between Hashed Terrorist Content and All Terrorist Content

    By

    Terrorists and violent extremists (“VE”) have “exploit digital platforms” to share intelligence, recruit, and disseminate ideology. The Global Internet Forum…

    Read more
  • May132021

    Examining Online Indicators of Extremism in Violent Right-Wing Extremist Forums

    By

    Although many law enforcement and intelligence agencies are concerned about online communities known to facilitate violent right-wing extremism, little is…

    Read more
  • May122021

    The Out-Group in the In-Group

    By

    Extremists hate people who do not share their group identity. If scholars of terrorism and extremism can agree on little…

    Read more
  • May102021

    Collaboration and Legislation: Confronting Online Violent Extremism from New Zealand

    By

    It’s unclear exactly how many times the livestreamed video of the 2019 Christchurch attack was viewed or shared before the…

    Read more
  • May072021

    Online Jihadist Chants: An Access Point for Incitement of Violence

    By

    Anasheed or jihadi chants (Anasheed Jihadiya) are forms of creative expression that serve a number of purposes including enjoyment, celebration,…

    Read more