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Right-Wing Extremist Hatred and Violence in Europe

Ethnic Conflict
Extremism
Islam
Migration
Nationalism
Political Violence
Terrorism
Identity
P379
Tore Bjørgo
Universitetet i Oslo

Building: Faculty of Arts, Floor: 4, Room: FA408

Saturday 14:00 - 15:40 CEST (10/09/2016)

Abstract

The new “Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX): Rightwing Extremism, Hate Crime and Political Violence” at the University of Oslo presents five papers from its research portfolio. C-REX was established on the background of the right-wing terrorist attacks in Norway on 22 July 2011 and the rising tide of hatred towards refugees and Muslims in Europe. There is a strongly felt need to develop new research-based knowledge about a phenomenon which has similarities with right-wing extremist movements in the past but comes in new transformations. Studying such phenomena may profit from cross-disciplinary perspectives. The panel consists of a political scientist, a historian, a social anthropologist, two sociologists and a historian of religions, and is chaired by a social anthropologist turned criminologist.

Title Details
Right-wing terrorism and violence in Western Europe after 1990: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis View Paper Details
Right-Wing Violence and Terrorism in Post-Soviet Russia: An Extreme Case View Paper Details
Overheating hatreds: local responses to forced migration in Hungary View Paper Details
The Hate Crime Concept in Norwegian Political Debates View Paper Details
The position of Islam in fundamentalist Christian political ideology in Norway View Paper Details