Includes bibliographical references (pages 224-283) and index.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Introduction: Is it OK to punch a Nazi? -- The intellectuals -- The racialists -- The channers -- The meninists -- Language -- Media -- Neo-Nazis -- Ordinary guys -- Conspiracy theorists -- The violent fringe -- The White House -- Downfall.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
Media accounts to the contrary, the Alt-Right didn't just burst out of nowhere in 2016. They have been building their network quietly for years, using bulletin boards and social media to spread a toxic hybrid of technological utopianism, reactionary philosophy, and racial hatred. Wendling traces the rise of the movement and the evolution of its ideas, and he introduces us to some of its key figures. Exploring links between Alt-Right rhetoric and hate crimes and terrorism, he shows that the evidence connecting them is undeniable.
PARALLEL TITLE PROPER
Parallel Title
Alternative right
PERSONAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Trump, Donald,1946-
Trump, Donald,1946-
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Conservatism-- United States-- 21st century.
Cyberterrorism.
Hate groups-- Europe.
Hate groups-- United States.
Internet-- Political aspects.
Political culture-- United States.
Racism-- Political aspects-- Europe.
Racism-- Political aspects-- United States.
Right-wing extremists-- United States-- 21st century.
Whites-- United States-- Politics and government.
Conservatism.
Cyberterrorism.
Hate groups.
Internet-- Political aspects.
Political culture.
Politics and culture.
Politics and government.
Racism-- Political aspects.
Right-wing extremists.
Whites-- Politics and government.
GEOGRAPHICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
United States, Politics and government, 21st century.