Research & Papers**:**

  1. Climate Change and the New Politics of Violence (Kellan Anfinson)
  2. The Critique of Violence (Walter Benjamin)
  3. Radical flanks of social movements can increase support for moderate factions (Brent Simpson et al.)
  4. The Rhetorical Dimensions of Radical Flank Effects: Investigations into the Influence of Emerging Radical Voices on the Rhetoric of Long-standing Moderate Organizations in Two Social Movement (Courtney Lanston Dillard)
  5. Literature Review: Protest movement success factor (Social Change Lab)
  6. Black Radicalization and the Funding of Civil Rights: 1957-1970 (Herbert H. Haines)
  7. Disrupting the system constructively: Testing the effectiveness of nonnormative nonviolent collective action. (Eric Shuman et al.)
  8. Public Opinion Polling: Just Stop Oil (Social Change Lab)
  9. The activist’s dilemma: Extreme protest actions reduce popular support for social movements. (Matthew Feinberg et al.)
  10. "Ecoterrorism”?: A Critical Analysis of the Vilification of Radical Environmental Activists as Terrorists (Rebecca Smith)
  11. Eco-Terrorism? Countering Dominant Narratives of Securitisation: a Critical, Quantitative History of the Earth Liberation Front (1996-2009) (Michael Loadenthal)
  12. An Examination of Suffragette Violence (C. J. Bearman)

Newspapers & Media:

  1. James Butler · A Coal Mine for Every Wildfire: Where are the ecoterrorists? (London Review of Books)
  2. The Poor Person’s Defense of Riots (CounterPunch)
  3. Walter Benjamin’s “Critique of Violence” Is a Revolutionary Call to Arms (Jacobin)
  4. Climate activism has so far been fairly peaceful: here’s why that might change (The Conversation)
  5. Bold Climate Protests Are Triggering Even Bolder Anti-Protest Laws (InsideClimate News)