“The United States has received a stark lesson on how online propaganda and misinformation have an offline impact,”… https://t.co/3SrO0F90GB - Wednesday Jan 13 - 12:19pm
Latest Posts
QAnon and the Storm of the U.S. Capitol: The Offline Effect of Online Conspiracy Theories
FacebookTwitterLinkedinPinterestemailBy Marc-André Argentino What is the cost of propaganda, misinformation and conspiracy theories? Democracy and public safety, to name just two things. The United...
ISIS and the Militant Jihad on Instagram, Part III: Counter-Narrative Strategies
FacebookTwitterLinkedinPinterestemailThis article is the third of a three-part series. Part one is HERE and part two is HERE. By Anne Speckhard and Molly Ellenberg...
ISIS and the Militant Jihad on Instagram, Part II: Terrorist Propagandizing and Recruitment Strategies
FacebookTwitterLinkedinPinterestemailThis article is the second of a three-part series. Part one is HERE and part three is HERE. By Anne Speckhard and Molly Ellenberg Research...
ISIS and the Militant Jihad on Instagram, Part I: Identifying Supporters
FacebookTwitterLinkedinPinterestemailThis article is part one of a three-part series. Part two is HERE and part three is HERE. By Anne Speckhard and Molly Ellenberg...
The Christchurch Terror Attack: A Case of Online Radicalisation?
FacebookTwitterLinkedinPinterestemailBy Joe Whittaker & Chamin Herath On 15 March, 2019, a far-right terrorist conducted two consecutive attacks at Mosques in New Zealand’s capital, Christchurch. The...
Can Social Networking Platforms Prevent Polarisation and Violent Extremism?
FacebookTwitterLinkedinPinterestemailBy Vivian Gerrand The COVID-19 pandemic has intensified calls for urgent action to mitigate some of the worst harms societies are experiencing as a...
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site you are consenting to our use of cookies.I UnderstandPrivacy policy