Latest
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Published in: Global Extremes: AnalysisWhy do women join radical-Right parties?
An increasing number of European women are viewing radical-Right parties as representing their interests, despite...
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Published in: Global Extremes: AnalysisHow COVID-19 has changed the violent extremist landscape
A rise of pandemic-inspired conspiracists has been escalated and capitalised on by extremist movements
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionSecularism defined: a tale of two courts
It is the responsibility of the secular state to guarantee both the freedom of belief and the limits that might...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionAre the fortunes of Turkey’s AKP on the wane?
Turkey’s AKP represents one side of a deeply divided nation, but there are signs of shifts in the country’s...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionGood religion or bad religion? Secularism and the Afghan question
Empowering religious groups to become political actors does not constitute freedom of religion for all and violates...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionThe enduring appeal of Sayyid Qutb’s jihadist ideology
Sayyid Qutb’s ‘Milestones’, published in 1964, has been the ideological force behind a succession of violent Islamist groups
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionReligion and the state: unintended effects of anti-radicalisation policies
European governments’ anti-radicalisation policies may threaten the relationship between the citizen and the state
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Published in: Global Extremes: AnalysisWhy are Christians in Germany more immune to far-Right populism than in the US?
On opposite sides of the Atlantic, Christian communities are reacting very differently to the messages of right-wing...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionHow it became normal to be Islamophobic in Belgium
The joint rise of anti-Muslim sentiment and the far Right in Flanders undermines minorities’ freedom of speech
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionThe problem with Canada’s delusions of inclusivity and multiculturalism
The killing of a Muslim family in London, Ontario exposes an alternative Canadian reality that includes violence,...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionFreedom of religion or freedom for religion?
Why critiques of secularism, especially in France, fundamentally misunderstand the principles of equality and human...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionCan worsening economies and increasing repression herald a new Arab Spring?
North Africa today is reminiscent of the period leading up to the 2011 uprisings. Tensions are further aggravated by...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionLooking through a single lens can distort how we view the Arab Spring
Inequality shapes citizens’ views over whether their country has improved and so a deeper dive is needed to...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionWhy do churches have mixed attitudes towards the Arab Spring?
Christian leaders in Egypt and Syria opposed the 2011 uprising but now their counterparts in Iraq and Lebanon back...
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Published in: Global Extremes: OpinionThe change to Australia's national anthem is a lesson in how not to do symbolic politics
Prime Minister Scott Morrison changed a line in ‘Advance Australia Fair’ from “For we are young and free” to “For we...
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Published in: Global ExtremesWhy are Quebecers so keen to ban religious symbols?
Laws restricting the wearing of religious symbols are in place in a number of European countries but are relatively...
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Published in: Global ExtremesIs religious fervor compatible with democracy?
If one believes that democracy is an abomination and against God’s rule, one may not even ponder it.
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Published in: Global ExtremesCan dignity and honor explain the rise of violent extremisms?
When the system fails them, some people can adopt honor-based attitudes and turn against it.
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Published in: Global ExtremesDoes censoring the radical right on social media work?
Censorship leads to various responses on the radical right such as migration to other platforms, such as Parler.
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Published in: Global ExtremesJihadi paranoia: why we (still) need to rethink the debate on terrorism and political violence
Managing Jihadi paranoia represents one of the main challenges faced by our political and academic systems.