Drivers of Self-Radicalisation & Digital Sociability
The reports presented here concern the role of the Internet and social media in processes of self-radicalisation. The term self-radicalisation refers to a type of radicalisation process that designates the radicalising individual as the instigator of the process. The DARE study investigates self-radicalisation specifically in relation to the role of participatory media in the process. In line with the dual focus of the DARE project as a whole, this study is concerned with the role of participatory media in the self-radicalisation of people identifying as supporters of i) radical Islamist and ii) anti-Islam(ist) or wider far right groups.
Authors: Nathalie Paton, Mark Dechesne, Anna Birgitta Nilsen, Alexandros Sakellariou, Grant Helm, Ahmed Baky, Danielle Soskin, Liam Monsell.
Authors: Nathalie Paton, Mark Dechesne, Anna Birgitta Nilsen, Alexandros Sakellariou, Grant Helm, Ahmed Baky, Danielle Soskin, Liam Monsell.
Country Level Reports
|
|
|
|
Cross Country Report and Policy Brief
|
|
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 725349
