Literally wrote the book on extremism. It's called "Extremism."
► EXTREMISM @mitpress http://amzn.to/2BKXLgU
► OPTIMAL: A dystopian novel http://amzn.to/3aKYZ99
► https://www.jmberger.com/
Commission on AMZ links
CTEC @ MIIS, PhD @ Swansea School of Law
Views mine own
Beth Daviess and I went on The Loopcast for a wide-ranging discussion of Lawful Extremism and its complexities. Check it out!
https://www.theloopcast.com/e/lawful-extremism/
https://open.spotify.com/episode/2VQNw3PbWVLDwy21r0ARtx
You can find the first two Lawful Extremism papers below, and a new one is cooking as we speak!
Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism's Beth Daviess and J.M. Berger discuss lawful extremism. The papers that form the basis of this conversation: "Chinese Exclusion Act" and "Extremist Ideology and the Dred Scott Decision."
Optimal, my dystopian novel about the algorithmic age, is free this weekend! https://amzn.to/3Ajph30
Please check it out, and if you like it, share it with your friends (and if they just happen to be in charge of adaptations and acquisitions at Netflix, well, so much the better).
I wrote mad about whether "the misinformation panic is over."
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/screaming-void-j-m-berger-dnjue/
On the Web: https://www.intelwire.net/weekly-brief
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This week's newsletter looks at our latest paper on Lawful Extremism and how the history of Chinese exclusion may be a preview of things to come
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/lawful-extremism-chinese-exclusion-act-j-m-berger-ssofe/
On the Web: https://www.intelwire.net/weekly-brief
Subscribe: https://www.intelwire.net/sign-up
This week, CTEC launched the second paper in our series on lawful extremism. Authored by Beth Daviess and myself, Lawful Extremism: The Chinese Exclusion Act examines a racist anti-immigrant extremist movement that arose in the last part of the 19th century and successfully racialized American immig
The first paper in the “Lawful Extremism” series considered whether the 1856 Dred Scott decision that denied Black people citizenship and constitutional rights functioned as an extremist ideological text. This paper uses the same framework to examine the Chinese Exclusion era, covering roughly 1870-1943, and the anti-Chinese movement that traveled from the fringes to the mainstream, becoming the driving force behind the enaction of the Act.
