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A startling look at the unexpected places where violent
hate groups recruit young people Hate crimes.
Misinformation and conspiracy theories. Foiled white-supremacist
plots. The signs of growing far-right extremism are all around us,
and communities across America and around the globe are struggling
to understand how so many people are being radicalized and why they
are increasingly attracted to violent movements. Hate in the
Homeland shows how tomorrow's far-right nationalists are being
recruited in surprising places, from college campuses and mixed
martial arts gyms to clothing stores, online gaming chat rooms, and
YouTube cooking channels. Instead of focusing on the how and why of
far-right radicalization, Cynthia Miller-Idriss seeks answers in
the physical and virtual spaces where hate is cultivated. Where
does the far right do its recruiting? When do young people
encounter extremist messaging in their everyday lives?
Miller-Idriss shows how far-right groups are swelling their ranks
and developing their cultural, intellectual, and financial
capacities in a variety of mainstream settings. She demonstrates
how young people on the margins of our communities are targeted in
these settings, and how the path to radicalization is a nuanced
process of moving in and out of far-right scenes throughout
adolescence and adulthood. Hate in the Homeland is
essential for understanding the tactics and underlying ideas of
modern far-right extremism. This eye-opening book takes readers
into the mainstream places and spaces where today's far right is
engaging and ensnaring young people, and reveals innovative
strategies we can use to combat extremist radicalization.