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

  • 15th January 2021
    Attack Dates as Terrorist Messaging
    Dr. Carol Winkler
  • 15th January 2021
    Why Deplatforming the Extreme Right is a Lot More Challenging than Deplatforming IS
    Dr. Maura Conway
  • 13th January 2021
    Ashli Babbitt: A Far-Right Martyr of the Insurrection
    Marc-André Argentino
  • 12th January 2021
    Intersection of Social Media, Foreign Policy and Extreme Narratives: An Example from India
    Kabir Teneja
  • 11th January 2021
    From #ArsonEmergency to #DanLiedPeopleDied: How Extremist Messaging Co-Opts Emergency Events on the Australian Twittersphere
    Dr. Timothy Graham
  • 07th January 2021
    3D-Printed Guns, Untraceable Firearms, and Domestic Violent Extremist Actors
    Jonathan Lewis
  • 06th January 2021
    Eco-Fascism: More than Tree-Loving Terrorists
    Friederike Wegener
  • 18th December 2020
    Deradicalisation by Videoconference
    Cameron Sumpter
  • 17th December 2020
    ‘Crisis and a Loss of Control’ – Digital Extremism in German-Speaking Countries During the COVID-19 Crisis
    Jakob Guhl

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