Islamophobia as reactive co-radicalization
Journal abstract Since 9/11, 2001, a new form of religious extremism has arguably emerged, one which paradoxically portrays itself as a counter to another perceived extremism regarded as a real[…]
Tagged: anders-breivik
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What can we learn from the life histories of lone wolves?
This briefing was one of six delivered as part of a special event ‘What have we learned about radicalisation?‘ organised by Professor Kim Knott and Dr Matthew Francis as part[…]
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“Glory to Breivik!”: The Russian Far Right and the 2011 Norway Attacks
Journal abstract This article documents Anders Behring Breivik’s reception on the Russian far Right, with a comparative view to Western Europe. On July 22, 2011, Breivik carried out two terrorist[…]
Lone-Actor Terrorists: A Behavioural Analysis
Publisher’s description This book provides the first empirical analysis of lone-actor terrorist behaviour. Based upon a unique dataset of 111 lone actors that catalogues the life span of the individual’s[…]
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Understanding Lone Wolf Terrorism: Global Patterns, Motivations and Prevention
Publisher’s description What drives the lone wolf terrorist to commit mass violence? What are their ideologies and motivations? How do they plan and carry out their attacks, and who do[…]
Breivik and the problem of ideology
From ‘evil’ Muslim, to ‘mad’ Christian, to ‘bad’ racist – problems with public discourses on Anders Breivik. The terrible events in Norway have shifted, if perhaps only temporarily, the attention[…]
The contradiction in the Prevent Duty: Democracy vs ‘British values’18 October, 2019
Do Machines Replicate Humans? Toward a Unified Understanding of Radicalizing Content on the Open Social Web14 October, 2019
Auditing Radicalization Pathways on YouTube11 October, 2019
Rethinking Political Islam9 October, 2019