Phishing for Nazis is an evidence-based, undercover study of neo-Nazi communities on anonymous communication platforms found on the dark web.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lev Topor is an ISGAP visiting scholar at the Woolf Institute (Cambridge), a senior research fellow at the Center for Cyber Law and Policy at Haifa University, and a former visiting fellow at the International Institute for Holocaust Research at Yad Vashem, Jerusalem. His main research fields are antisemitism and cyber policies. Topor's most recent book before this one is titled Why Do People Discriminate Against Jews? (with Jonathan Fox). He has published articles for the Journal of Advanced Military Studies, the Journal of Contemporary Antisemitism, Israel Affairs, and the International Journal of Cyber Warfare and Terrorism, among others. Additionally, Topor's research on the dark web has won several awards, including the annual Robert Wistrich Award from the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism and an annual award from the Association of Civil-Military Studies in Israel.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction 2 Anonymity and Anonymous Communications 3 White Supremacy: A Global Concern 4 Nazi Migration to Anonymous Platforms: The Case of Holocaust Denial 5 Antisemitism on the Dark Web: Traditional Conspiracy Theories on New Technologies 6 Online Radicalization: From Words to Actions 7 Conclusions and Recommendations
1 Introduction, 2 Anonymity and Anonymous Communications, 3 White Supremacy: A Global Concern, 4 Nazi Migration to Anonymous Platforms: The Case of Holocaust Denial, 5 Antisemitism on the Dark Web: Traditional Conspiracy Theories on New Technologies, 6 Online Radicalization: From Words to Actions, 7 Conclusions and Recommendations
1 Introduction 2 Anonymity and Anonymous Communications 3 White Supremacy: A Global Concern 4 Nazi Migration to Anonymous Platforms: The Case of Holocaust Denial 5 Antisemitism on the Dark Web: Traditional Conspiracy Theories on New Technologies 6 Online Radicalization: From Words to Actions 7 Conclusions and Recommendations
1 Introduction, 2 Anonymity and Anonymous Communications, 3 White Supremacy: A Global Concern, 4 Nazi Migration to Anonymous Platforms: The Case of Holocaust Denial, 5 Antisemitism on the Dark Web: Traditional Conspiracy Theories on New Technologies, 6 Online Radicalization: From Words to Actions, 7 Conclusions and Recommendations
Rezensionen
"Lev Topor's book accurately describes the danger arising from the combination of White supremacy, antisemitism, online radicalization, and Holocaust denial. At a time when terrorists are releasing violent, antisemitic, racist manifestos, and publishing videos of the massacre of civilians, this volume is a wakeup call-a terrifying exposé of the anonymization that the dark web provides and the danger it poses as a means of influencing people to commit violent acts. Paradoxically, while these online platforms were designed to promote social interaction, they are now being transformed into 'antisocial' networks. This is because the proliferation of hate speech on the surface web, the dark web, and encrypted messaging apps is creating ever more profound global social divisions."
Stephanie Courouble-Share in the Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs
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