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Critical Studies on Terrorism Volume 10, 2017 - Issue 1
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Articles

“Talk about terror in our back gardens”: an analysis of online comments about British foreign fighters in Syria

Raquel da SilvaSchool of Social Policy, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKView further author information
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Rhys CrilleyDepartment of Political Science and International Studies, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKCorrespondence[email protected] @rhyscrilley
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Pages 162-186 | Received 04 Mar 2016, Accepted 16 Aug 2016, Published online: 18 Oct 2016

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Paschalia (Lia) Spyridou & Maria Avraamidou. (2023) Exploring Discursive Strategies of Dark Participation: User Comments on Migration in New York Times and Τhe Guardian. Journalism Practice 0:0, pages 1-22.
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Joseph Downing, Sarah Gerwens & Richard Dron. (2022) Tweeting terrorism: Vernacular conceptions of Muslims and terror in the wake of the Manchester Bombing on Twitter. Critical Studies on Terrorism 15:2, pages 239-266.
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Ariane Bogain. (2020) Understanding public constructions of counter-terrorism: an analysis of online comments during the state of emergency in France (2015-2017). Critical Studies on Terrorism 13:4, pages 591-615.
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Rhys Crilley & Precious N. Chatterje-Doody. (2020) Emotions and war on YouTube: affective investments in RT’s visual narratives of the conflict in Syria. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 33:5, pages 713-733.
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Yuanbo Qi. (2020) The language of terror: exploring speech acts in official English-language ISIS videos, 2014-2017. Small Wars & Insurgencies 31:6, pages 1196-1241.
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Alister Miskimmon & Ben O’Loughlin. (2019) Narratives of the EU in Israel/Palestine: narrative “stickiness” and the formation of expectations. European Security 28:3, pages 268-283.
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Articles from other publishers (13)

Brian Alafwan, Manahan Siallagan & Utomo Sarjono Putro. (2023) Comments Analysis on Social Media: A Review. ICST Transactions on Scalable Information Systems.
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Marten Risius, Kevin M. Blasiak, Susilo Wibisono & Winnifred R. Louis. (2023) The digital augmentation of extremism: Reviewing and guiding online extremism research from a sociotechnical perspective. Information Systems Journal.
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Lee Jarvis. (2023) Counting Security in the Vernacular: Quantification Rhetoric in “Everyday” (In)Security Discourse. International Political Sociology 17:3.
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Simon Wellisch. (2023) Tringapore – Singapore in geopolitical comics. Political Geography 102, pages 102857.
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Xavier Mathieu. (2022) Precarious multiplicity: France, ‘foreign fighters’ and the containment of difference. Cooperation and Conflict 57:3, pages 311-328.
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Kathrine Elmose Jørgensen. (2022) “IS Drew This Dream Picture—Like Floating on a Pink Cloud”: Danish Returnees’ Entry into and Exit from Salafi-Jihadism through Nurtured and Fractured Fantasies. Societies 12:4, pages 104.
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Jonna Nyman. (2021) The Everyday Life of Security: Capturing Space, Practice, and Affect. International Political Sociology 15:3, pages 313-337.
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Rhys Crilley. (2021) Where We At? New Directions for Research on Popular Culture and World Politics. International Studies Review 23:1, pages 164-180.
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Sarah L. Carthy, Colm B. Doody, Katie Cox, Denis O'Hora & Kiran M. Sarma. (2020) Counter‐narratives for the prevention of violent radicalisation: A systematic review of targeted interventions. Campbell Systematic Reviews 16:3.
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Jonathan Dunnage, Susan T. Jackson, Eugene Miakinkov & Michael Sheehan. (2019) Understanding militarism after the end of the Cold War: History, international relations, and media studies ask new questions. History Compass 17:12.
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Susan T Jackson. (2019) A Turning IR Landscape in a Shifting Media Ecology: The State of IR Literature on New Media1. International Studies Review 21:3, pages 518-534.
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Sabine Tan, Kay L. O'Halloran, Peter Wignell, Kevin Chai & Rebecca Lange. (2018) A multimodal mixed methods approach for examining recontextualisation patterns of violent extremist images in online media. Discourse, Context & Media 21, pages 18-35.
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Alex Adams. 2018. Surveillance, Race, Culture. Surveillance, Race, Culture 125 143 .

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