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Uneasy Alliances a Look At the Right Wing Extremist Movement in Canada

Geography: Canada
Journal: Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Volume: 39
Year Published: 2016
Chicago Style Citation

Perry, Barbara, and Ryan Scrivens. 2016. “Uneasy Alliances: A Look at the Right-Wing Extremist Movement in Canada.” Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 39:1-24. doi:10.1080/1057610X.2016.1139375

Subjects: Criminology, Democracy, Deterring terrorism, Federal, Homegrown terrorism, Intelligence, Law, Policing and law enforcement, Policy, Provincial/State, Right wing extremism
Affiliate(s): Perry, Barbara | Scrivens, Ryan |

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Description:

Despite the Canadian Security Intelligence Service’s recent concern with the growing threat from right-wing extremists nationwide, we have little contemporary scholarship on the far right movement in Canada and fewer attempts to systematically analyze their ideologies and activities. Drawing on a three-year study involving interviews with Canadian law enforcement officials, community organizations, and right-wing activists, as well as analyses of open source intelligence, this article examines the endogenous factors that facilitate and inhibit the right-wing extremist movement in Canada. Findings suggest that strengths and weaknesses of the groups themselves can be exploited as a means of debilitating them.

Source: publisher.