Cover slide for SCENOR’s “FACT VS FICTION” series. Light blue background with SCENOR logo at the top and large black text reading “FACT vs FICTION”. In orange handwritten text below: “DE-/PREBUNKING MYTHS ABOUT EXTREMISM, TERRORISM AND MORE”. Small arrow in the bottom right suggests swiping.
FICTION slide with light blue background and a white paper-style text box in the centre. Large heading at the top reads “FICTION”. Main text says: “Most radicalisation today is driven online.” In the bottom right, orange and black text reads “FACT swipe” with a small arrow indicating the next slide.
FACT slide with a light blue background and a large white paper-style text box. Blue heading reads “FACT”. Main text states that research does not support a mainly online model. It explains that online content and contacts can play a role, but radicalisation more often than not develops through an interaction of grievances, identity processes, social ties, group dynamics, and enabling environments across both online and offline settings. A source note cites the National Institute of Justice (2018). In the bottom right, orange handwritten text reads “WHY IT MATTERS” with an arrow.
WHY IT MATTERS slide with a light blue background and a large white paper-style text box. Orange handwritten heading at the top reads “WHY IT MATTERS”. Main text states that if prevention focuses too narrowly on platforms and content alone, key parts of the pathway may be missed. It adds that assessment needs to consider social embeddedness, life events, shifts in relationships, emerging intent, and opportunities for intervention, not only digital activity. Bottom right text reads “MORE CONTENT” with an arrow.
FACT VS FICTION.
This edition focuses on a widely repeated assumption about radicalisation and why the evidence supports a broader perspective.
Source: buff.ly/zD1MyPO
#Radicalisation #Extremism #SCENOR
