"Cyberhate: The Far-Right in the Digital Age explores the online world of right-wing political extremism through the propaganda, funding mechanisms, online subcultures, violent movements, and the ideologies that drive it"--.

• Cover
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Introduction
  • References
• Chapter 1: Welcome to Cyberspace
  • Cyberspace—What Is It?
  • Navigating Cyberspace around the Globe
  • Social Media
  • Threats and Defenses in Cyberspace
  • References
• Chapter 2: Looks Can Be Deceiving: The Challenges of Recognizing Hate in Cyberspace
  • Part I: The Psychology of Persuasion
  • Part II: Mental Shortcuts That Increase Compliance
  • Part III: Recognizing Hate Websites
  • References
• Chapter 3: Is Hate against the Law?: Legal Responses to Cyberhate
  • Part I: Sources and Types of Law
  • Part II: Criminal Laws against Cyberhate
  • Part III: Civil Actions
  • Part IV: Limits of the Law—Can We Regulate the Internet?
  • Conclusion
  • Notes
  • References
• Chapter 4: Bitcoin: The Currency of White Supremacists
  • Overview of Bitcoin
  • Cyberhate Groups’ Use of Bitcoin
  • Patterns of Activity
  • Conclusion
  • References
• Chapter 5: Accelerating Hate: Atomwaffen Division, Contemporary Digital Fascism, and Insurrectionary Accelerationism
  • Mass Shootings, Fascism, and White Power Accelerationism
  • Conclusion
  • Notes
  • Appendix 1: Further Reading
  • References
• Chapter 6: When Cyberhate Turns to Violence: White Nationalism to the Manosphere
  • White Genocide: The Imagined War on the White Race
  • The Manosphere
  • Explanations for Violence
  • References
• Chapter 7: The Alt-Right: Breaking into the Mainstream
  • Structure of the Movement
  • Alt-Right Politics
  • Not Alt-Right
  • Alt-Right Website Analysis
  • Methods
  • Variables and Results
  • The Current State of the Alt-Right
  • References
• Chapter 8: Responding to Cyberhate
  • Law Enforcement’s Role
  • References
• Index
• About the Contributors