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Perspectives on Hate Crime and extreme Right Violence

Extremism
Political Psychology
Political Violence
Terrorism
Immigration
Race
Narratives
Political Ideology
P311
Tore Bjørgo
Universitetet i Oslo
orla Lynch
University College Cork
Claire Hamilton
National University of Ireland, Maynooth

Abstract

This panel will discuss drivers of hate crime and extreme right violence and groups, and how such hateful activities can be prevented. The papers discuss the role of conspiracy theories, narratives, and social and psychological rewards in mobilising to participation in extremist groups, protests or violence. Among the issues addressed are the importance of online radicalisation and mobilisation, the attractions of extremist groups, and the effects of conspiratorial mindsets on far-right extremist attitudes. One of the papers presents a comprehensive model for preventing hate crimes.

Title Details
Life, the internet and support for violent extremism View Paper Details
‘We had a lot of fun’: Psychological rewards of white supremacy group membership View Paper Details
Preventing Hate Crime: A Holistic Approach View Paper Details
The Far Right in Ireland – Conspiracy theories, contagion and hate crime View Paper Details
The Contexts that Amplify or Dampen the Relationship between Conspiratorial Thinking and Far-Right Extremist Attitudes View Paper Details