Reviews
In Hate in the Homeland Cynthia Miller-Idriss describes how ideas once limited to extremist circles, such as that of a 'demographic replacement'--whereby American citizens will be overrun--are now promoted by mainstream figures such as Tucker Carlson and Laura Ingraham of Fox News., A timely book that calls for vigilance against extremism in hitherto unexpected corners, online and off., "It is an important book for anyone trying to piece together what has been happening for the past few years and what can be done about it, because the far right is trending, and it sure shows no sign of withering away." ---Axelle Germanaz, Amerikastudien, " Hate in the Homeland locates the issue within a broader analytic context and opens avenues for scholars to develop more fulsome conceptualizations of radicalization and recruitment into far-right extremist ideologies." ---Kelsey C. Boismier, Symbolic Interactions, " Hate in the Homeland is the best account I have read so far on how extensive the mainstreaming of the far right is." ---Katrine Fangen, Norsk sosiologisk tidsskrift, This is an incredible book . . . that I found impossible to put down. Miller-Idriss has put it together here; the actors, the methods, and the history., "In her disturbing book Hate in the Homeland: The New Global Far Right, Professor Cynthia Miller-Idriss argues convincingly that "innovative, flexible and youth-driven ideas" are vital in the battle to counter the online transnational recruiting of fascist zealots." ---Martin Chilton, The Independent, "In her disturbing book Hate in the Homeland: The New Global Far Right, Professor Cynthia Miller-Idriss argues convincingly that "innovative, flexible and youth-driven ideas" are vital in the battle to counter the online transnational recruiting of fascist zealots." ---Martin Clition, The Independent, "Hate in the Homeland is an important contribution to our understandings of the places and spaces in which young people encounter extremist messages. The author does an excellent job of guiding readers through what can be a tricky epistemological terrain, providing a comprehensive, accessible and thoughtful overview of what the far right is, what they believe and the places and spaces they inhabit. The book will undoubtedly prove very useful to scholars working in the field as well as readers unfamiliar with the topic." ---Katherine Williams, London School of Economics Review of Books
