Islamic State's Online Propaganda
portes grátis
Islamic State's Online Propaganda
A Comparative Analysis
Lakomy, Miron
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2021
250
Dura
Inglês
9780367699475
15 a 20 dias
521
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction Part I. Going virtual: Islamic State's shock and awe campaign on the Internet 1.1. Origins of the "virtual Caliphate" 1.2. Understanding IS's digital jihad: why has it drawn the world's attention? 1.3. Organization of the Islamic State's media arm 1.4. From apex to crisis: online propaganda of Daesh in the post-territorial phase Part II. United they stand: rediscovering the thematic landscape of the "Caliphate's" e-periodicals 2.1. Evolution of the Islamic State's written propaganda 2014-2019 2.2. Crude beginnings: Islamic State News and Islamic State Report 2.3. Flagship magazines revisited: the thematic composition of Dabiq and Rumiyah from a comparative perspective 2.4. Francophone Internet users as a target of the propaganda machine of Daesh: the case of Dar al-Islam 2.5. Konstantiniyye as a means of reinforcing radicalism in Turkey 2.6. Reaching out to Russian communities: Furat.Press and Istok 2.7. Al-Naba as a tool of communication with internal audiences 2.8. Written propaganda reborn? Unofficial periodicals after the fall of the "Caliphate" Part III. Reading between the lines: understanding the propaganda techniques exploited by Dabiq and Rumiyah 3.1. Methodology of the research project 3.2. Propaganda devices and argumentation used in Dabiq and Rumiyah 3.3. Triggering emotions or behaviour? Identifying core messages aiming to inspire the target audience to follow IS's agenda Conclusions
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
islamic state;Caliphate;Dabiq;Rumiyah;internet;Islamic state's online propaganda;Modus operandi;Dar Al Islam;Islamic State's Media;Muslim World;John Cantlie;Propaganda Devices;Dar Al Harb;ISIS;Virtual Caliphate;Islamist Terrorist Organisations;CVE;Standalone Websites;Al Nusra Front;Islamic State's Ideology;Jihadi Propaganda;Ibn Taymiyyah;Internet Archive;Islamic State's Propaganda;National Science Centre;Iraqi Al Qaeda;Young Men;Violent Jihad;Cover Page;Word Frequency Analysis;Combat Footage
Introduction Part I. Going virtual: Islamic State's shock and awe campaign on the Internet 1.1. Origins of the "virtual Caliphate" 1.2. Understanding IS's digital jihad: why has it drawn the world's attention? 1.3. Organization of the Islamic State's media arm 1.4. From apex to crisis: online propaganda of Daesh in the post-territorial phase Part II. United they stand: rediscovering the thematic landscape of the "Caliphate's" e-periodicals 2.1. Evolution of the Islamic State's written propaganda 2014-2019 2.2. Crude beginnings: Islamic State News and Islamic State Report 2.3. Flagship magazines revisited: the thematic composition of Dabiq and Rumiyah from a comparative perspective 2.4. Francophone Internet users as a target of the propaganda machine of Daesh: the case of Dar al-Islam 2.5. Konstantiniyye as a means of reinforcing radicalism in Turkey 2.6. Reaching out to Russian communities: Furat.Press and Istok 2.7. Al-Naba as a tool of communication with internal audiences 2.8. Written propaganda reborn? Unofficial periodicals after the fall of the "Caliphate" Part III. Reading between the lines: understanding the propaganda techniques exploited by Dabiq and Rumiyah 3.1. Methodology of the research project 3.2. Propaganda devices and argumentation used in Dabiq and Rumiyah 3.3. Triggering emotions or behaviour? Identifying core messages aiming to inspire the target audience to follow IS's agenda Conclusions
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
islamic state;Caliphate;Dabiq;Rumiyah;internet;Islamic state's online propaganda;Modus operandi;Dar Al Islam;Islamic State's Media;Muslim World;John Cantlie;Propaganda Devices;Dar Al Harb;ISIS;Virtual Caliphate;Islamist Terrorist Organisations;CVE;Standalone Websites;Al Nusra Front;Islamic State's Ideology;Jihadi Propaganda;Ibn Taymiyyah;Internet Archive;Islamic State's Propaganda;National Science Centre;Iraqi Al Qaeda;Young Men;Violent Jihad;Cover Page;Word Frequency Analysis;Combat Footage
