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NEOJIHADISM (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   178940


Mapping Connections: a Dark Network Analysis of Neojihadism in Australia / Kelly, Mitchel; McCarthy-Jones, Anthea   Journal Article
McCarthy-Jones, Anthea Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article contributes to the growing literature on dark networks through an analysis on the Australian neojihadist network (ANN). Through analysis of Australian terrorist cells, we present a visualisation of the cells’ structures to determine how individuals are connected within each cell and to the wider ANN. A detailed analysis of six separate cells was undertaken to determine the operations, structures, and interactions of individuals within each cell. A visual network is presented to demonstrate how six cells that span a 14-year period form an interconnected network of individuals linked by family and close friendships. The insights gained through the analysis of this dark network sheds light on the origins, evolution, and structure of the ANN and highlight the way in which Australia’s experience with home-grown terrorism has evolved into an interlinked overarching illegal network that transcends both geographical locations and individual operations.
Key Words Australia  ;  Dark Networks  ;  Neojihadism  ;  Cells  ;  Home-Grown Terrorism 
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2
ID:   111562


Neojihadism 1 and you tube: Patani militant propaganda dissemination and radicalization / Andre, Virginie   Journal Article
Andre, Virginie Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract This article examines the use of YouTube by the new generation of Patani 2 Muslim militants in their dissemination of propaganda and radical identity formation. These fighters have now brought their neojihadist war to the 'Virtual'. Videos of Patani shuhada and Buddhist beheadings are regularly posted on YouTube, with the aim of legitimizing their 'defensive jihad'. While most of the efforts in countering virtual terrorist radicalization have focused on jihadist websites, forums and blogs, very little attention has been paid to the relationship between the 'YouTube effect' and neojihadist violence. This article offers an analysis of the use of YouTube by the Patani Muslim insurgency in order to extract the ideological themes which enable us to understand the process of glocal neojihadist radicalization in southern Thailand.
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