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  1. Dec 11, 2014 · The BBC News website examines "jihadism", the ideology to which Islamic State, al-Qaeda and its offshoots subscribe.

  2. Mar 1, 2020 · The media is a jihad in the way of Allah. You, with your media work, are therefore a mujahid in the way of Allah (provided your intention is sound). The media jihad against the enemy is no less important than the material fight against it. Moreover, your media efforts are considered to be among the many great forms of the rite of jihad.

  3. media jihad—the first, a little-known speech by Abu Hamzah al-Muhajir that was published posthumously in 2010, and the second, a field-guide prepared by the Islamic State’s official publishing house, the Himmah Library, in 2015. After drawing out the core insights, similarities and presuppositions of each text, it discusses

  4. Dec 17, 2010 · This article offers a descriptive analysis of the evolution of the propaganda actions of the Algerian Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat (GSPC), later known as Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM). An examination of the content of the propaganda released by the terrorist group between 1998 and 2009 allows us to identify the different ...

    • Manuel R. Torres Soriano
    • 2010
  5. Nov 1, 2016 · Jowett and O’Donnell’s plan is designed for analysing propaganda rather than religious ideology, which is the essential character of Islamic State’s media content. However, in a thin field of recently elaborated potential methodologies, it stands out for its clarity and adaptability.

    • Chris Galloway
    • 2016
  6. Oct 7, 2023 · This chapter explores the following questions: What is the scope of the multivalent term jihad? Secondly, what does a media content analysis implicate in regard to media depictions of jihad, and Islam as an extension? Lastly, what is the link between painting jihad as a monolithic concept and forms of othering?

  7. social media platforms and encrypted messaging apps. The Islamic State’s recent media jihad campaign “Supporting Ribat and Jihad” is driven by supporters and informal institutions, exemplifying a bottom-up approach. On the other hand, top-down campaigns are centrally directed and controlled by the

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