Contextual
Resources
Once a government or tech company develops a definition of terrorism or violent extremism, it can be difficult to know how to apply these definitions to the variety of ways that terrorism and violent extremism manifests internationally and across online spaces.
This section of the site aims to highlight contextual resources on themes related to applying definitions to the online space. GIFCT funds the Global Network on Extremism and Technology (GNET) to bring forward actionable insights from experts and practitioners around the world to better inform and give context to tech companies, governments, practitioners and other stakeholders in this field. Insights are curated here under context-based themes.
Filters
Please select
-
10th February 2025Sonic Hate: Examining Brazil’s NSBM Scene and Its Global NetworksRicardo Cabral Penteado
-
06th February 20253D2A: The Second Amendment, 3D Printed Guns and Memed AccelerationismAnonymous Author
-
30th January 2025The New Orleans Attack: The Technology Behind IS-Inspired PlotsClara Broekaert and Dr. Colin Clarke
-
29th January 2025Scouting Uneven Terrain: Challenges for Prevention and Counter-Extremism Practitioners in Digital Gaming SpacesLinda Schlegel and Judith Jaskowski
-
27th January 2025Droning On: The Response to Use of Drones by Domestic Violent ExtremistsJonathan Lewis and Luke Baumgartner
-
22nd January 2025E-Commerce and Extremism: Dropshipping and the Continued Sale of White Supremacist Merchandise on AmazonJoseph Stabile
-
16th January 2025From Soundtracks to Side Quests: How Terrorist and Extremist Games Use Mainstream Platforms to Evade Detection and Draw UsersGalen Englund and Emily Thompson
-
13th January 2025AI or Aryan Ideals? A Thematic Content Analysis of White Supremacist Engagement with Generative AILouis Dean
-
09th January 2025“Ladies and gentlemen, we’re all domestic terrorists”: Incels on the Bondi AttackDr. Gerard Gill