Online Library

Welcome to VOX-Pol’s Online Library, a research and teaching resource, which collects in one place a large volume of publications related to various aspects of violent online political extremism.

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Type	Title	Year	Author	Links
VOX-Pol Blog	Don’t (Just) Blame Echo Chambers. Conspiracy Theorists Actively Seek Out Their Online Communities View Abstract Don’t (Just) Blame Echo Chambers. Conspiracy Theorists Actively Seek Out Their Online Communities VOX-Pol Blog Post. View Full Article	2019	Klein, C., and Dunn, A., and Clutton, P.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Jihadist Activism on the Internet Following the Collapse of the Caliphate View Abstract Jihadist Activism on the Internet Following the Collapse of the Caliphate VOX-Pol Blog Post. View Full Article	2019	Torres-Soriano, M. R.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Ansar al-Haqq Trial: Does Media Jihad Account for ‘Half of the Battle’? View Abstract Ansar al-Haqq Trial: Does Media Jihad Account for ‘Half of the Battle’? VOX-Pol Blog Post. View Full Article	2019	Bindner, L.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	An Overview of Radical Right-focused Presentations at #TASMConf 2019 View Abstract An Overview of Radical Right-focused Presentations at #TASMConf 2019 VOX-Pol Blog Post. View Full Article	2019	Bunker, P. L., and Bunker, R. J.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Web 3.0: The Decentralised Web Promises to Make the Internet Free Again View Abstract Web 3.0: The Decentralised Web Promises to Make the Internet Free Again VOX-Pol Blog Post. View Full Article	2019	Harbinja, E., and Karagiannopoulos, V.	View Publisher
Journal Article	Cryptoterrorism: Assessing the Utility of Blockchain Technologies for Terrorist Enterprise View Abstract Cryptoterrorism: Assessing the Utility of Blockchain Technologies for Terrorist Enterprise Much recent policy discourse has pivoted on the relationship between terrorist campaigns and an emergent feature of the global financial landscape in the form of cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrencies are a subset of digital currencies that are distributed by the developers thereof. The various unique features of cryptocurrencies have led to discussion in punditry about how terrorists could benefit from this new mode of financial transaction but few policy-oriented works and scholarly assessments exist to outline and assess this claim. This article describes cryptocurrencies, and assesses them in line with the operational realities of terrorist campaigns. I argue that, while there is limited evidence that terrorists are likely to disproportionately benefit from use of cryptocurrencies at present, there do exist unique opportunities for money laundering and revenue generation. View Full Article	2019	Whyte, C.	View Publisher

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