Saturday November 30:
The non-translation strategy in translating ISIS radical discourse – Samia Bazzi, Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict: bit.ly/2R73lzG
Sunday December 1:
Security sector corruption and military effectiveness: the influence of corruption on countermeasures against Boko Haram in Nigeria – Daniel Kofi Banini, Small Wars & Insurgencies: https://bit.ly/34YnNqe
Monday December 2:
This Is Your Brain on Terrorism: The Science Behind a Death Wish – Scott Atran, Foreign Affairs: https://fam.ag/2Piwu8h
Can Terrorism Abroad Influence Migration Attitudes at Home – Tobias Böhmelt, Vincenzo Bove, and Enzo Nussio, American Journal of Political Science: https://bit.ly/36cO2d4
Tuesday December 3:
Martyr or Mystery? Female Suicide Bombers and Information Availability – Michael J. Soules, Studies in Conflict & Terrorism: https://bit.ly/38corCK
Wednesday December 4:
Intersections of ISIS media leader loss and media campaign strategy: A visual framing analysis – Carol Winkler, Kareem El-Damanhoury, Zainab Saleh, John Hendry, and Nagham El-Karhili, Media, War & Conflict: https://bit.ly/2DPFNY4
Thursday December 5:
Telegram Deplatforming ISIS Has Given Them Something to Fight For – Amarnath Amarasingam, Vice: https://bit.ly/38g783x
They are from within us: CVE brokerage in South-central Somalia – Linnéa Gelot and Stig Jarle Hansen, Conflict, Security & Development: https://bit.ly/36wn2oP
Lethal Images: Analyzing Extremist Visual Propaganda from ISIS and Beyond – Stephane J Baele, Katharine A Boyd, and Travis G Coan, Journal of Global Security Studies: https://bit.ly/2Eb7NWm
Friday December 6:
The Islamic State in Libya Has Yet to Recover – Aaron Y. Zelin, Washington Institute for Near East Policy: https://bit.ly/2spp0se
“Yes, I can”: what is the role of perceived self-efficacy in violent online-radicalisation processes of “homegrown” terrorists? – Linda Schlegel, Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict: https://bit.ly/2RZisvx