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
Report	Disrupting the Digital Divide: Extremism’s Integration of Online / Offline Practice View Abstract Disrupting the Digital Divide: Extremism’s Integration of Online / Offline Practice In its offline aspect the broader right-wing movement is comprised of a range of groups and idealogical variances that have traditionally had difficulty coalescing into a coherent movement with broad appeal. In its online aspect, right-wing extremist practice is focused on spreading ideaology, recruiting and radicalization, and building transnational communities. View Full Article	2019	Mattheis, A.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Hate in the Homeland: Reorienting Our Analytic Perspective on Extremism – A Book Review View Abstract Hate in the Homeland: Reorienting Our Analytic Perspective on Extremism – A Book Review VOX-Pol Blog Post. View Full Article	2023	Mattheis, A.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Seeing Eye to Eye: Viewing Multistakeholder Work through a Participatory Lens View Abstract Seeing Eye to Eye: Viewing Multistakeholder Work through a Participatory Lens VOX-Pol Blog post. View Full Article	2024	Mattheis, A. A,	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Big Tech is Overselling AI as the Solution to Online Extremism View Abstract Big Tech is Overselling AI as the Solution to Online Extremism VOX-Pol Blog Post. View Full Article	2019	Matthews, K. and Pogadl, N.	View Publisher
Report	Matti Pohjonen – EU Lunch Briefing Series 08112016 View Abstract Matti Pohjonen – EU Lunch Briefing Series 08112016 View Full Article	2016	Matti Pohjonen	View Publisher
Chapter	Online Jihadist Magazines View Abstract Online Jihadist Magazines This chapter describes four online jihadist magazines: Al-Qaeda’s Inspire, ISIS’s Dabiq and Rumiyah, and Al-Shabaab’s Gaidi Mtaani. Although the publications of these periodicals have ceased, their popularity on the internet continues to influence would-be jihadists and youths. This chapter’s special focus, of course, remains on sub-Saharan Africa. The impact of these magazines is so widespread that anyone with no proclivity toward radicalism could metamorphose into a potential killing machine by reading those magazines. View Full Article	2024	Matusitz, J. and Wesley, D.	View Publisher

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