A podcast produced by the National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education Center, based at the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO). On NCITE Insights, host Erin Grace interviews leading experts in psychology, criminology, political science, and more to make sense of today’s headlines as they relate to terrorism and targeted violence.
As part of the Program on Extremism from George Washington University, this podcast is hosted by Omar Mohammed, written by Haroro Ingram, with audio editing by Andrew Mines. When the Islamic State (also known as ISIS or Daesh) captured Iraq’s second largest city of Mosul in 2014, it heralded a period of unimaginable terror and destruction. A young man named Omar, writing under the penname of ‘Mosul Eye’, secretly reported from the besieged city unveiling to the world apocalyptic scenes as militants desperately searched for him.
As part of the Program on Extremism from George Washington University and hosted by Dr. Omar Mohammed, "36 Minutes on Antisemitism" is a five-season interactive bi-monthly podcast that explores the contemporary dynamics of antisemitism across the United States, Europe, and the Middle East. This series engages with practitioners, policymakers, and scholars dedicated to studying and combating antisemitism.
Anti-Institutional Extremism: Causes and Responses is an ICCT podcast series that explores forms of extremism that oppose the government and the perceived oppression from a globalised elite, often fueled by conspiracy narratives and disinformation. This series analyses what anti-institutional extremism looks like in North America and Europe today, and how it can be addressed and countered — through conversations with practitioners, academics, and policy-makers.
Will Be Wild is a new 8-part series about the forces that led to the January 6th insurrection and what comes next. Through in-depth stories from a wide range of characters – from people who tried to stop the attack to those who took part – hosts Andrea Bernstein and Ilya Marritz explore the ongoing effort to bring autocracy to America, the lasting damage that effort is doing to our democracy, and the fate of our attempts to combat those anti-democratic forces. Because January 6th wasn't the end of the story, January 6th was just a practice run.
Twenty-five years on from the largest domestic terror incident in American history, journalist Leah Sottile investigates the legacy of the Oklahoma City Bombing.
This podcast is a deep dive into the evolving use of the internet by terrorists and violent extremists, how this relates to real-world harms, and what can be done to support the tech sector to disrupt this threat.
In the podcast series, we dive deep into the world of terrorism, radicalisation and research. The TPV journal editors and special guests discuss a range of topics: the history of terrorism, its causes and consequences, questions about political violence and major global trends and threats.
Taking Apart Terror: the West Africa Edition is a nine-episode series with experts from Nigeria, the Lake Chad Basin, and beyond that analyse and deconstruct the reality of terrorist group Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP). Among other things, the podcast discusses how climate change directly affects communities, gives ISWAP new opportunities, and shows how women are essential agents in dismantling terror groups.
Talking Terror is a podcast series presented and produced by Dr John F. Morrison, a senior lecturer in criminology at Royal Holloway, University of London. In the episodes, John talks to world-leading experts on terrorism and extremism about their research findings and their impact. These conversations will allow the listener to get an in-depth insight into some of the best research on terrorism from the researchers themselves. Within the episodes, the guests will discuss their own research, as well as the research of others who have influenced them.