Sunday March 8:
Islamic State: Politics by Other Means? – Yara M. Damaj, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/2xB1bR2
Toward a Protostate Media System:The Role of ISIS’s Content – Kareem El Damanhoury, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/2xtpaBs
Islamic State War Documentaries – Nathaniel Greenberg, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/33qP0SR
Idol-Breaking and the Dawn of a New Social Order – Christoph Günther, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/2WlTusr
Theologians, Poets, and Lone Wolves: Mapping Medium-Specific Epistemologies of Radicalization – Brian T. Hughes, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/2xsNByX
The Geopolitics of Television Drama and the “Global War on Terror”: Gharabeeb Soud Against Islamic State – Heather Jaber and Marwan M. Kraidy, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/38PFJ7L
Collaborative Media Practices and Interconnected Digital Strategies of Islamic State (IS) and Pro-IS Supporter Networks on Telegram – Michael Krona, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/2w7y9rR
Islamic State and Game of Thrones: The Global Among Tradition, Identity, and the Politics of Spectacle – Bashir Saade, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/38H7QpG
Islamic State and Women: A Biopolitical Analysis – Mohammed Salih and Marwan Kraidy, International Journal of Communication: https://bit.ly/3a0e4lK
Monday March 9:
Lying to Win: The Islamic State Media Department’s Role in Deception Efforts – Craig Whiteside, The RUSI Journal: https://bit.ly/2IL72Wg
Pilgrimage to the Platform: The Repeat Audience for ‘Muslim News’ – Moustafa Ayad, GNET: https://bit.ly/2vUCZJ2
Tuesday March 10:
Making sense of sectarianism without sects: Quietist Salafi anti-Shia discourse in Jordan – Joas Wagemakers, Mediterranean Politics: https://bit.ly/2Wh6nE5
Bringing in the ‘Other Islamists’: Beyond Sunni-centric Islamism studies in a sectarianized Middle East – Morten Valbjørn and Jeroen Gunning, Mediterranean Politics: https://bit.ly/39NQVmP
Islamic State in Libya: From Force to Farce? – Inga Kristina Trauthig, ICSR: bit.ly/2vWyr4B
Losing Mood(s): Examining Jihadi Supporters’ Responses to ISIS’ Territorial Decline – Léa Eveline Jeanne and Stéphanie Massé, Terrorism and Political Violence: https://bit.ly/39Qlrw2
Wednesday March 11:
Reading the Mood: Atmospherics and Counterterrorism – Claire Yorke, The RUSI Journal: https://bit.ly/2vVjdx3
Preventive Communication: Emerging Lessons from Participative Approaches to Countering Violent Extremism in Kenya – Matt Freear and Andrew Glazzard, The RUSI Journal: https://bit.ly/2wVOIXC
Understanding, and Misunderstanding, State Sponsorship of Terrorism – Daniel Byman, Studies in Conflict & Terrorism: https://bit.ly/2QdJ9dW
Resilience against violent radicalisation : why haven’t more Islamists taken up arms in Egypt since 2013? – Georges Fahmi, Middle East Directions: https://bit.ly/3cQnh29
‘Both needed and threatened’: Armed mothers in militant visuals – Meredith Loken, Security Dialogue: https://bit.ly/33OWJtU
Thursday March 12:
Using a Text Message Survey to Assess Countering Violent Extremism Radio Programs in Nigeria – James V. Marrone, Todd C. Helmus, Elizabeth Bodine-Baron, and Christopher Santucci, RAND: bit.ly/2QaBXzf
Charity for “Jihad” in Syria: The Indonesian-Uyghur Connection – Nodirbek Soliev, RSIS: bit.ly/38PtKH8
Friday March 13:
The Coronavirus and Islamic State Supporters Online – Chelsea Daymon, GNET: https://bit.ly/39RKYVG
Challenges Posed By Returning Foreign Fighters – Adam Hoffman and Marta Furlan, Program on Extremism: https://bit.ly/2wp8RFM