“Incels” are an online community of mostly young men, some of whom promote violent hatred of women. In the online world, violent extremism is evolving in ever more fluid ways — with fatal consequences in the real world.

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See more from our Now & Next series: [ Ссылка ]

00:00 - How the internet is changing violent extremism
01:10 - The radicalisation superhighway
02:50 - The myth of the lone wolf
03:47 - Incels, QAnon and the digital sphere
04:20 - Violent subcultures and niche communities
05:31 - Alt-right and far right groups
07:30 - Instant, endless misinformation
07:59 - Andrew Tate and the normalisation of hate
09:15 - AdTech, interception and prevention

View all of The Economist’s international coverage: [ Ссылка ]

Sign up to our newsletter The World In Brief: [ Ссылка ]

Listen to an episode of “The Economist Asks” podcast about what makes an extremist: [ Ссылка ]

Read about how America’s far right were energised by covid-19 lockdowns: [ Ссылка ]

Why white nationalist terrorism is a global threat: [ Ссылка ]

Find out why tech giants are under fire for facilitating terrorism: [ Ссылка ]

What its chosen reading says about America’s far-right? [ Ссылка ]

The charm of cryptocurrencies for white supremacists: [ Ссылка ]

What is the “Great Replacement” right-wing conspiracy theory? [ Ссылка ]

In America, far-right terrorist plots have outnumbered far-left ones in 2020: [ Ссылка ]

Why free speech, hate speech and radicalisation are hard to define: [ Ссылка ]

America grapples with a lethal mix of terrorism and lax gun laws: [ Ссылка ]

Should the tech giants be liable for content?: [ Ссылка ]

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