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	Responding to Terrorists’ Use of Social Media: Legislation, Investigation and Prosecution View Abstract Responding to Terrorists’ Use of Social Media: Legislation, Investigation and Prosecution VOX-Pol Blog post. View Full Article	2017	Hill, M.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Some Reflections on Locating Online Viewers of Jihadist Content in Policy Exchange’s ‘The New Netwar’ View Abstract Some Reflections on Locating Online Viewers of Jihadist Content in Policy Exchange’s ‘The New Netwar’ VOX-Pol Blog post. View Full Article	2017	Bodo, L.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	We Must Separate the Debates on Extremism and Encryption View Abstract We Must Separate the Debates on Extremism and Encryption VOX-Pol Blog post. View Full Article	2017	Morrison-Bell, T.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Islamic State’s Twitter network is decimated, but other extremists face much less disruption View Abstract Islamic State’s Twitter network is decimated, but other extremists face much less disruption VOX-Pol Blog post. View Full Article	2017	Conway, M. and Lakhani, S.	View Publisher
VOX-Pol Blog	Terrorist Use of the Internet by the Numbers: Part II – Quantifying Behaviours, Patterns, and Processes Using Closed Sources View Abstract Terrorist Use of the Internet by the Numbers: Part II – Quantifying Behaviours, Patterns, and Processes Using Closed Sources VOX-Pol Blog post. View Full Article	2017	Gill, P.	View Publisher
Journal Article	Social Network Analysis of German Foreign Fighters in Syria and Iraq View Abstract Social Network Analysis of German Foreign Fighters in Syria and Iraq Why do Westerners become foreign fighters in civil conflicts? We explore this question through original data collection on German foreign fighters in Syria and Iraq, and test three sets of hypotheses that revolve around socioeconomic integration, online radicalization, and social network mobilization. We conduct link analysis to map the network of German foreign fighters prior to their mobilization, and marshal evidence to assess the validity of competing explanations. We find only modest support for the integration deficit hypothesis, and meager support for the social media radicalization theory. Instead, the preponderance of evidence suggests that interpersonal ties largely drive the German foreign fighter phenomenon. Recruitment featured clustered mobilization and bloc recruitment within interconnected radical milieus, leading us to conclude that peer-to-peer networks are the most important mobilization factor for German foreign fighters. View Full Article	2017	Reynolds, S.C. and Hafez, M.M.	View Publisher

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