Youth Radicalization: Website Analysis Paul Baramadat and Scot Wortley.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fathers’ Day Poll 2007 Family Violence Prevention Fund HART RESEARCH
Advertisements

Jack Jedwab Association for Canadian Studies September 27 th, 2008 Canadian Post Olympic Survey.
Using Matrices in Real Life
The Immigration Paradigm
Religious Youth Radicalization in Canada Dr. Paul Bramadat (University of Winnipeg) and Dr. Scot Wortley (University of Toronto) Prepared for The Department.
Victimization, fear and perceptions of visible minorities: Findings from a national survey Justice, Policing and Security in a Diverse Canada February.
ETHNIC DIVERSITY SURVEY. Survey Objectives to provide information on ethnic diversity in Canada; to provide information to better understand how Canadians.
SESSION 7: INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE. AT THE END OF SESSION 7, YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO: Identify the fundamental principles of international criminal.
Survey Internal Communication trends in the Italian banking sector Mario Spatafora Simone DellOrto Milan, September 2002.
1 1  1 =.
1  1 =.
Addition Facts
Barnardo’s Core Presentation Slide No. 1
Alcohol Awareness Month Omnibus Survey Results: Issues Associated with Alcohol Consumption March 14, 2014.
1 The European Union. 2 Some basic information The EU currently includes 27 states It has 23 official languages The EU has a population of over 500 million.
Peterborough's Municipal Cultural Plan – Why Diversity is an Essential Component.
Adding Up In Chunks.
What Are Developmental Assets?. 40 Building Blocks Nutrients Common Sense Positive Experiences Qualities.
Safety and health at work is everyone’s concern. It’s good for you. It’s good for business. Online interactive Risk Assessment Advisory Committee for Safety.
Addition 1’s to 20.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 2 Comparative Development: Differences and Commonalities among Developing Countries.
Miroslav Beblavy (CEPS), Anna-Elisabeth Thum (CEPS) and Marcela Veselkova (Slovak Governance Institute) 1 Brussels,
INSTITUTE FOR EDUCATION POLICY RESEARCH Student Finance, Widening Participation and the Local University. Nick Adnett & Diana Tlupova.
Giving Kids What They Need to Succeed
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Age and Social Inequality Chapter 9 Age and Social Inequality This multimedia product and.
Presented by Clare Whelan Sadike February 2, 2011 EmbraceBC’s Interfaith Bridging: Faith and Multiculturalism.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Violence, War, and Terrorism Chapter 15 Violence, War, and Terrorism This multimedia product.
Minorities in social and economic life discrimination and victimisation Any discrimination based on any ground such as sex, race, colour, ethnic or social.
INTER-ACTION: CANADA’S NEW MULTICULTURALISM GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS PROGRAM.
HATE SPEECH. Content of the presentation Definition of hate speech Online manifestations Impacts on young people Practices online.
Copyright (c) 2003 by Allyn & Bacon1 Sociology Sixth Edition Chapter Twelve Race & Ethnicity This multimedia product and its contents are protected under.
Children and Migration - Perspectives Widespread agreement about the need for active cooperation among researchers and policy makers to improve the opportunities.
Adolescent behaviour problems © 2014 wheresjenny.com ADOLESCENT BEHAVIOUR PROBLEMS.
1 Anti-Semitism Awareness Research Among Teenagers in Israel Conducted by Market Watch for: March 2007.
The World’s People Culture.
Session 3 – Conflicts between the right to equality and the freedom of expression Anne Weber, Dr. iur. International standards of limiting the freedom.
Starting at the beginning Foundations of Citizenship Unit one A Portrait of Americans Chapter one American Society And its Values Chapter two The Meaning.
Chapter 5 BY: AIDAN AND PATRICK, AND SIR MATHESON FRASER OF THE DONALD CLAN.
Human Diversity RTEC A Spring What is Human Diversity? 1. Is also known as cultural diversity. 2. It means the inherent differences among people.
Highlights of the UN Convention On the Rights of the Child
Communication & Intercultural Competence
Maurizio Ambrosini, university of Milan, editor of the journal “Mondi migranti” Second generations. Challenges, paths, resources of young people of immigrant.
 CULTURE: is the knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one generation to the next.
EXPLORING CULTURE. The shared way of life of a group of people. “Way of life” includes types of foods, types of clothing, values and beliefs, customs,
BRO Time Review  On the sheet of paper provided, please answer the following questions:  How can the presence or absence of natural resources affect.
Addressing the Roots of Youth Violence Dr. Scot Wortley Centre of Criminology, University of Toronto Metropolis Priority Leader: Justice, Policing and.
“The Role of Community in Addressing the Cultural Legitimization of Domestic Violence Among Indo-Caribbean Immigrant Women”
CULTURAL CONFORMITY AND ADAPTATION
Churches seeking Reconciliation and Peace Kingston, Jamaica, May , 2011.
INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN AND WORLD ISSUES Part 3 CGW4U.
Introduction linkage between institutions and public policy people argue for our distinctive institutions because they allow government to things differently.
MULTICULTURALISM Lecture 3. The Native British: The English – The Anglo-Saxons The Scots - The Welsh - The Celts The Irish -
SOC101Y Introduction to Sociology Professor Robert Brym Lecture #17 Politics and Social Movements 6 March 13.
CBC News Poll on Discrimination November Methodology This report presents the findings of an online survey conducted among 1,500 Canadian adults.
Forum on Investing in Young Children Globally (iYCG) Reaching and Investing in Children at the Margins Prague November
1.4 Sociology Part II. Schools of Thought in Sociology Sociologists have debated among themselves about the real nature of society As societies change.
 Some people say that 97% of all Canadians are immigrants or descendents of immigrants.  Canada’s population is considered a multicultural society.
© 2010 Pearson Education Chapter 4 Public Opinion.
Occur when a societal condition is improved due to a participant’s action taken in the previous column. \ -Increased number and more diverse pool of youth.
Preventing Violent extremism through inclusive development and the promotion of tolerance and respect for diversity UNDP’s RPR approach Response – Prevention.
Dr. Ceresa Dr. Fonio Comune di Milano
Monitoring and Detecting Online Hate Speech
Why the youths choose radicaliSation or migration
Public opinion.
Roles for Palestinian Israeli Conflict
Roles for Palestinian Israeli Conflict
Far Right Extremism Global Goal 16: Peace, Justice & Strong Institutions Learning objectives: To understand what the far right means and why people have.
Race and Ethnicity.
Chapter 10 Relationships Among Society, Schools, & Learners
Presentation transcript:

Youth Radicalization: Website Analysis Paul Baramadat and Scot Wortley

The Kids Today: Cause for Optimism More educated than previous generations. Vast majority pursue the traditional goals (school, job, family, etc.). This generation has high cultural capital – could help Canada compete in the global economy. Overall crime rates has not risen Little evidence of widespread radicalization.

The Kids Today: Cause for Concern Increasing economic polarization. Increasing neighbourhood segregation. Some racial/ethnic groups falling behind. Social alienation/disengagement increasing among some racial/ethnic groups. Serious violence increasing among a small segment of the youth population (issue of street gangs). Potential for radicalization?

Roots of Radicalization Importation Model: Radical people and ideas are imported from other countries. Canada bears no responsibility. Strain Model: Immigration and settlement is an extremely difficult process. Some immigrant groups (racial and religious minorities) suffer economic and social marginalization. These conditions create the social context for radicalization.

Content Analysis of Religious Websites: A Pilot Project Considerable public concern that young peoples extensive use of the Internet may be a possible source of religious radicalization. Conducted a preliminary content analysis of major religious websites regularly accessed by Canadian youth. This analysis is designed to address two research questions: 1) To what extent do religious websites contain radical or violent content?; and 2) Do the websites for some religious traditions contain more radical content than others.

Website Classification Celebration Site: Contains positive information that celebrates the religious tradition. Promotes both religious/social events. No discussion of controversial issues. Complaint Site Level 1: Considerable space devoted to discussions about discrimination and bias. No calls for organization or activism. Complaint Site Level 2: Frames incidents of discrimination or bias as expressions of a broad Canadian hostility toward their group.

Website Classification Complaint Site Level 3: Calls for lawful protest against discrimination and bias. Encourages peaceful protest and activism. Complaint Site Level 4: Promotes activism and protest as with Level Three sites. However, also contains warnings or predictions that physical conflict will result if group grievances are not addressed. Complaint Site Level 5: Directly and explicitly promotes direct, aggressive action against Canadian institutions -- or at least condones or celebrates it and frames such action as necessary and virtuous/religiously sanctioned.

Websites by Category (N=181)

Website Type, by Religion Site Type ChristianJewishMuslimHinduSikh Celebration 36%50%47%90%55% Complaint 1 27%35%17%10%18% Complaint 2 14%3%20%0%9% Complaint 3 16%7%16%0%18% Complaint 4 4%3%0% Complaint 5 3% 0% Sample Size