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Hate in the Homeland: The New Global Far Right [Kõva köide]

3.95/5 (561 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 272 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x156 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Princeton University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0691203830
  • ISBN-13: 9780691203836
Teised raamatud teemal:
Hate in the Homeland: The New Global Far RightSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 272 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x156 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Princeton University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0691203830
  • ISBN-13: 9780691203836
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780691203836.html
Märksõnad:
"Placing space and place at the center of its analysis enables Hate in the Homeland to focus on hate groups and far right extremism not only as static, organized movements but also as flows of youth who move in and out of the periphery and interstitial spaces of far right scenes, rather than only studying youth at the definable or fixed core of far right extremist movements. For many-perhaps even most-far right youth, Miller-Idriss argues that extremist engagement is characterized by a process of moving in and out of far right scenes throughout their adolescence and adulthood in ways that scholars and policymakers have yet to understand. Hate in the Homeland will make a critical intervention into the literature on extremism by showing how youth on the margins are mobilized through flexible engagements in mainstream-style physical and virtual spaces which the far right has actively targeted for this purpose. This approach to far right extremism and radicalization significantly broadens what we know about the far right, and how people engage with it"--

A startling look at the unexpected places where violent hate groups recruit young people

Hate crimes. Misinformation and conspiracy theories. Foiled white-supremacist plots. The signs of growing far-right extremism are all around us, and communities across America and around the globe are struggling to understand how so many people are being radicalized and why they are increasingly attracted to violent movements. Hate in the Homeland shows how tomorrow's far-right nationalists are being recruited in surprising places, from college campuses and mixed martial arts gyms to clothing stores, online gaming chat rooms, and YouTube cooking channels.

Instead of focusing on the how and why of far-right radicalization, Cynthia Miller-Idriss seeks answers in the physical and virtual spaces where hate is cultivated. Where does the far right do its recruiting? When do young people encounter extremist messaging in their everyday lives? Miller-Idriss shows how far-right groups are swelling their ranks and developing their cultural, intellectual, and financial capacities in a variety of mainstream settings. She demonstrates how young people on the margins of our communities are targeted in these settings, and how the path to radicalization is a nuanced process of moving in and out of far-right scenes throughout adolescence and adulthood.

Hate in the Homeland is essential for understanding the tactics and underlying ideas of modern far-right extremism. This eye-opening book takes readers into the mainstream places and spaces where today's far right is engaging and ensnaring young people, and reveals innovative strategies we can use to combat extremist radicalization.

Arvustused

"In her disturbing book Hate in the Homeland: The New Global Far Right, Professor Cynthia Miller-Idriss argues convincingly that innovative, flexible and youth-driven ideas are vital in the battle to counter the online transnational recruiting of fascist zealots."---Martin Chilton, The Independent "A timely book that calls for vigilance against extremism in hitherto unexpected corners, online and off." * Kirkus Reviews * "This is an incredible book . . . that I found impossible to put down. Miller-Idriss has put it together here; the actors, the methods, and the history." * Jason Stanley on Twitter * "In Hate in the Homeland Cynthia Miller-Idriss describes how ideas once limited to extremist circles, such as that of a 'demographic replacement'whereby American citizens will be overrunare now promoted by mainstream figures such as Tucker Carlson and Laura Ingraham of Fox News." * The Economist * "Miller-Idriss explains [ how] the market for hate is thriving."---Eric Spitznagel, New York Post "Hate in the Homeland locates the issue within a broader analytic context and opens avenues for scholars to develop more fulsome conceptualizations of radicalization and recruitment into far-right extremist ideologies."---Kelsey C. Boismier, Symbolic Interactions "Hate in the Homeland is an important contribution to our understandings of the places and spaces in which young people encounter extremist messages. The author does an excellent job of guiding readers through what can be a tricky epistemological terrain, providing a comprehensive, accessible and thoughtful overview of what the far right is, what they believe and the places and spaces they inhabit. The book will undoubtedly prove very useful to scholars working in the field as well as readers unfamiliar with the topic."---Katherine Williams, London School of Economics Review of Books "Hate in the Homeland is the best account I have read so far on how extensive the mainstreaming of the far right is."---Katrine Fangen, Norsk sosiologisk tidsskrift "It is an important book for anyone trying to piece together what has been happening for the past few years and what can be done about it, because the far right is trending, and it sure shows no sign of withering away."---Axelle Germanaz, Amerikastudien

Preface and Acknowledgements xiii
Abbreviations xvii
Introduction: The Where and When of Radicalization 1(28)
What Is the Far Right?
4(11)
Contested Labels
15(2)
Blurriness and Contestation across the Far-Right Spectrum
17(2)
How Big Is the Threat?
19(3)
Youth Spaces, Youth Places
22(5)
Overview of the Book
27(2)
Chapter 1 Space, Place, and the Power of Homelands
29(16)
Space and Place
30(2)
Homelands and Heartlands
32(7)
The Fantasy of a White Ethno-state
39(2)
National Liberated Zones
41(3)
Space, Place, and Extremist Radicalization
44(1)
Chapter 2 Mainstreaming the Message
45(24)
Extreme Ideas in Political Speech
48(1)
Valorizing the Pure People
48(2)
Embedding Anti-immigrant Messages in Antiglobalization Frames
50(3)
Immigration as Existential Threat: Normalizing the Rhetoric of White Genocide
53(2)
Disinformation and Conspiracy Theories
55(1)
From Pizzagate to the Migrant Caravan: Conspiracy Theories and the Far Right
56(6)
Weaponizing Youth Culture: Mainstreamed Aesthetics
62(1)
Cleaning Up Extreme Ideas
63(2)
Weaponizing Youth Culture: Humor and New Communication Styles
65(2)
Integrated Mainstreaming
67(2)
Chapter 3 Selling Extremism: Food, Fashion, and Far-Right Markets
69(24)
Edible Extremism: Prepping in the Kitchen, Prepping for the End Times
70(8)
Wearable Hate: Extremist Clothing
78(4)
Packaging Extremist Messaging
82(1)
Broadening the Base: Recruitment to the Far Right
83(2)
Embodying Extremism: How Commercial Markets and Products Can Radicalize
85(2)
Mobilization: Access and Action
87(2)
Funding and Supporting Extremism
89(2)
To Ban or Not to Ban
91(2)
Chapter 4 Defending the Homeland: Fight Clubs and the Mixed Martial Arts
93(18)
Mixed Martial Arts as Recruitment and Regulation
101(4)
Fight Like a Man: Violent Masculinities and Radicalization
105(2)
Off the Laptop, into the Boxing Ring: MMA's Physical Spaces
107(2)
Breaking Up the Fight
109(2)
Chapter 5 Grooming and Recruiting: Cultivating Intellectual Leadership
111(27)
Hate Comes to Campus
112(2)
Free Speech and Far-Right Provocateurs
114(3)
Far-Right Paper Fliers and Campus Recruiting
117(3)
Hate Incidents Directed at Students and Scholars
120(3)
"Cultural Marxism" and Attacks on Knowledge
123(2)
Appropriation of Knowledge
125(3)
Knowledge for and by the Far Right
128(4)
The Return of Race Science
132(4)
Responses to Rising Hate in Higher Education
136(2)
Chapter 6 Weaponizing Online Spaces
138(23)
Going Online: How the Internet Fuels Far-Right Extremism
139(6)
Exposure and Amplification
145(2)
Two Clicks from Extremism: Algorithmic Radicalization
147(4)
Weaponizing Humor: Memes and Emoji
151(4)
Building Resources, Training, and Global Networks
155(3)
Online Spaces as a Battleground
158(1)
Impact and Interventions in Online Spaces
159(2)
Conclusion: Whose Homeland? Inoculating against Hate
161(18)
What New Spaces and Places Mean for the Growth of Far-Right Extremism
163(3)
How to Reach Youth in Particular Spaces and Places
166(4)
Policy Solutions
170(3)
Lessons from Elsewhere
173(6)
Notes 179(42)
Bibliography 221(16)
Index 237
Cynthia Miller-Idriss is a professor in the School of Public Affairs and the School of Education at American University, where she runs the Polarization and Extremism Research and Innovation Lab (PERIL). She is the author of The Extreme Gone Mainstream: Commercialization and Far Right Youth Culture in Germany (Princeton) and Blood and Culture: Youth, Right-Wing Extremism, and National Belonging in Contemporary Germany. Twitter @milleridriss