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
-
08th August 2022Al Qa’ida and Islamic State Supporter Reactions to Zawahiri’s DeathMeili Criezis
-
03rd August 2022Mass Shooterism and the Need for Online Interventions and Bystander ResourcesMoonshot Team
-
28th July 2022The Writing on the (Facebook) Wall: A Revised Assessment of Posting and Support for Violence by Pro-Rittenhouse Meme CreatorsHampton Stall and Hari Prasad
-
26th July 2022Comparing Online Posting Typologies Among Violent and Nonviolent Right-Wing ExtremistsDr. Ryan Scrivens, Dr. Garth Davies, Tiana Gaudette and Dr. Richard Frank
-
20th July 2022White Nationalism, Stormfront, and the Extremist Politicisation of ScienceYotam Ophir, Ayse Lokmanoglu, Dror Walter and Meredith L. Pruden
-
18th July 2022Examining White Supremacist and Militant Accelerationism Trends on TikTokAbbie Richards
-
13th July 2022Ideological Nihilism and Aesthetic Violence: Mass Shooters and Online Antisocial SubculturesSimon Purdue
-
11th July 2022Terrorist Financing and Technology: Understanding Approaches and Anticipating RisksJessica Davis
-
05th July 2022Persuading with Fantasy: Why Digital P/CVE Narrative Campaigns May Benefit from Fictional ElementsLinda Schlegel