Online Event Behaviours Sample Clauses

Online Event Behaviours. As with online network behaviours, this research follows the lead of Xxxx et al. (2017) in establishing several online event behaviours. The results, with a comparison to Xxxx and others, can be seen in Table 4. As with communicating in an online network, actors used the Internet heavily to learn about or plan their eventual event. In total, almost nine in ten did so online. In particular, they went online to access ideological content (71% - including magazines, memes, and online videos) and preparing for their event (74%), for example, searching for flights online or purchasing firearms. Event Behaviour Present Study (%) Xxxx et al (2015; 2017) (%) Learn/Plan Online 178 (88.6%) 54% (76% from 2012- 2015) Access Ideological Content 142 (70.6%) 30% Online Motivation 43 (21.4%) 14% Select Target (Attack Only) 17 (32.1%)38 9% Prepare Event 149 (74.1%) 32% Overcome Hurdles 55 (27.4%) 10% Table 4 - Online Event Behaviours Taken together, these findings demonstrate the ubiquity of the Internet amongst antecedent behaviours of terrorists in this sample, which is in keeping with previous research on this topic (Xxxx et al. 2017; Xxxx 2016; Xxxxxx, Douai, and Xxxx 2018; xxx Xxxx et al. 2013). In total, only 19 case studies (9.5%) did not demonstrate evidence of either network activity or learning/planning their event via the Internet. Moreover, this research question also demonstrates the wide array of different activities that the terrorists in this sample engaged in online. Ideological conversations and learning were popular across both sets of sub-variables, such as accessing and disseminating propaganda, as well as developing a motivation to act. However, actors also went online for facilitative behaviours, such as target selection, preparing events, recruiting and supporting others, and overcoming hurdles. This wide range of behaviours is also reflected in the variety of different social media platforms; rather than sticking to one site with specific affordances and architecture.
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