Patrik Hermansson is a researcher at HOPE not hate and was responsible for the documentary, Undercover in the Alt-Right (2018).David Lawrence is a researcher at HOPE not hate. Joe Mulhall, is a historian of fascism and Senior Researcher at HOPE not hate.Simon Murdoch is a researcher at HOPE not hate.

Politics is being upended. How can we make sense of this age of rebellion? This book is essential reading not just for those seeking to understand the contemporary far right but for modern politics and online culture more generally. — Jon Cruddas MP for Dagenham and Rainham, UKAnyone who wants to be well-informed on rising levels of far-right extremism, populism and fascism in the Western world and beyond should read The International Alt-Right. This is a critical contribution by renowned experts on the face of fascism in the 21st century. And it is far more comprehensive than many other works about this movement, exploring areas that often receive little attention such as the manosphere or the role of this movement in Japan. I would highly advise those interested in rising extremism across the world to read this book. — Heidi Beirich, Intelligence Project Director for Southern Poverty Law Center, USAWith impressive patience, the authors guide the reader through the murky and complex world of the alt-right. In this timely and necessary analysis, they show that the alt-right, despite the new terminology of 'incels', 'cucks' or metapolitics, is firmly rooted in the ideas of fascism and the radical right, and they thus sound a warning which needs to be heard very broadly. — Dan Stone, Royal Holloway, University of London, UKAnyone who wants to understand the truly global nature of the new far right should start right here. The International Alt-Right includes sharp observation of the movement’s current figureheads, groups and the connections between them, and at the same time digs deep into the conspiracy theories, pseudoscience and reactionary ideas that underpin their thought. The authors provide some of the clearest explorations of the identitarian and neoreactionary movements, and sections on the manosphere and links to Russia and India are both comprehensive and fascinating. This book is a hard-headed and timely look at a growing and often frightening international phenomenon. — Mike Wendling, author of 'Alt-Right: From 4chan to the White House'In the often loosely connected and sprawling world of extreme online politics, the new work, The International Alt-Right: Fascism for the 21st Century provides a clear and detailed roadmap for understanding the many facets and manifestations of the contemporary alt-right movement. This book powerfully combines detailed research with an insightful theoretical analysis to create an interdisciplinary and intersectional discussion of these pressing political activities and voices. The attention to gender, race, and global issues is particularly impressive and thorough. While theoretical in nature, this work is highly accessible for many types of readers, and can serve as an invaluable resource for classroom and academic use, as well as a guide for anyone committed to understanding and resisting present-day fascism. — Christa Hodapp, University of Massachusetts Lowell, USAOne of those rarities: an academic-quality text that could easily serve in a poli-sci classroom, as well as a compelling, insightful analysis of the worldwide reach of the most worrisome political development of the new millennium that is accessible to ordinary readers....Anyone who wants to gain an understanding of the dark waters in which we are all swimming will find the book both accessible and riveting—not to mention a bit frightening. — David Neiwert, Daily Kos.

• Introduction Part I: Ideas and Beliefs 1. The European Roots of Alt-Right Ideology 2. A Global Anti-Globalist Movement: The Alternative Right, Globalisation and 'Globalism' 3. For Whom the Bell Curves: The Alt-Right and Pseudoscientific Racism 4. The Alternative Right, Antisemitism and the Holocaust 5. Right-Libertarianism and the Alternative Right 6. Identitarianism in North America 7. The Dark Enlightenment: Neoreaction and Silicon Valley Part II: Culture and Activism 8. Art-Right: Weaponising Culture 9. The Role of the Troll: Online Antagonistic Communities and The Alternative Right 10. Alt-Tech: Co-opting and Creating Digital Spaces 11. Gaming the Algorithms: Exploitation of Social Media Platforms by the Alternative Right Part III: Gender and Sexuality 12. From Anger to Ideology: A History of the Manosphere 13. Masculinity and Misogyny in the Alternative Right 14. Sexuality and the Alternative Right Part IV: International 15. Japan and the Alternative Right 16. Russia and the Alternative Right 17. Myth, Mysticism, India and the Alt-Right Conclusion

Patrik Hermansson is a researcher at HOPE not hate and was responsible for the documentary, Undercover in the Alt-Right (2018).David Lawrence is a researcher at HOPE not hate. Joe Mulhall, is a historian of fascism and Senior Researcher at HOPE not hate.Simon Murdoch is a researcher at HOPE not hate.

Politics is being upended. How can we make sense of this age of rebellion? This book is essential reading not just for those seeking to understand the contemporary far right but for modern politics and online culture more generally. — Jon Cruddas MP for Dagenham and Rainham, UKAnyone who wants to be well-informed on rising levels of far-right extremism, populism and fascism in the Western world and beyond should read The International Alt-Right. This is a critical contribution by renowned experts on the face of fascism in the 21st century. And it is far more comprehensive than many other works about this movement, exploring areas that often receive little attention such as the manosphere or the role of this movement in Japan. I would highly advise those interested in rising extremism across the world to read this book. — Heidi Beirich, Intelligence Project Director for Southern Poverty Law Center, USAWith impressive patience, the authors guide the reader through the murky and complex world of the alt-right. In this timely and necessary analysis, they show that the alt-right, despite the new terminology of 'incels', 'cucks' or metapolitics, is firmly rooted in the ideas of fascism and the radical right, and they thus sound a warning which needs to be heard very broadly. — Dan Stone, Royal Holloway, University of London, UKAnyone who wants to understand the truly global nature of the new far right should start right here. The International Alt-Right includes sharp observation of the movement’s current figureheads, groups and the connections between them, and at the same time digs deep into the conspiracy theories, pseudoscience and reactionary ideas that underpin their thought. The authors provide some of the clearest explorations of the identitarian and neoreactionary movements, and sections on the manosphere and links to Russia and India are both comprehensive and fascinating. This book is a hard-headed and timely look at a growing and often frightening international phenomenon. — Mike Wendling, author of 'Alt-Right: From 4chan to the White House'In the often loosely connected and sprawling world of extreme online politics, the new work, The International Alt-Right: Fascism for the 21st Century provides a clear and detailed roadmap for understanding the many facets and manifestations of the contemporary alt-right movement. This book powerfully combines detailed research with an insightful theoretical analysis to create an interdisciplinary and intersectional discussion of these pressing political activities and voices. The attention to gender, race, and global issues is particularly impressive and thorough. While theoretical in nature, this work is highly accessible for many types of readers, and can serve as an invaluable resource for classroom and academic use, as well as a guide for anyone committed to understanding and resisting present-day fascism. — Christa Hodapp, University of Massachusetts Lowell, USAOne of those rarities: an academic-quality text that could easily serve in a poli-sci classroom, as well as a compelling, insightful analysis of the worldwide reach of the most worrisome political development of the new millennium that is accessible to ordinary readers....Anyone who wants to gain an understanding of the dark waters in which we are all swimming will find the book both accessible and riveting—not to mention a bit frightening. — David Neiwert, Daily Kos.

• Introduction Part I: Ideas and Beliefs 1. The European Roots of Alt-Right Ideology 2. A Global Anti-Globalist Movement: The Alternative Right, Globalisation and 'Globalism' 3. For Whom the Bell Curves: The Alt-Right and Pseudoscientific Racism 4. The Alternative Right, Antisemitism and the Holocaust 5. Right-Libertarianism and the Alternative Right 6. Identitarianism in North America 7. The Dark Enlightenment: Neoreaction and Silicon Valley Part II: Culture and Activism 8. Art-Right: Weaponising Culture 9. The Role of the Troll: Online Antagonistic Communities and The Alternative Right 10. Alt-Tech: Co-opting and Creating Digital Spaces 11. Gaming the Algorithms: Exploitation of Social Media Platforms by the Alternative Right Part III: Gender and Sexuality 12. From Anger to Ideology: A History of the Manosphere 13. Masculinity and Misogyny in the Alternative Right 14. Sexuality and the Alternative Right Part IV: International 15. Japan and the Alternative Right 16. Russia and the Alternative Right 17. Myth, Mysticism, India and the Alt-Right Conclusion

Patrik Hermansson is a researcher at HOPE not hate and was responsible for the documentary, Undercover in the Alt-Right (2018).David Lawrence is a researcher at HOPE not hate. Joe Mulhall, is a historian of fascism and Senior Researcher at HOPE not hate.Simon Murdoch is a researcher at HOPE not hate.

Politics is being upended. How can we make sense of this age of rebellion? This book is essential reading not just for those seeking to understand the contemporary far right but for modern politics and online culture more generally. — Jon Cruddas MP for Dagenham and Rainham, UKAnyone who wants to be well-informed on rising levels of far-right extremism, populism and fascism in the Western world and beyond should read The International Alt-Right. This is a critical contribution by renowned experts on the face of fascism in the 21st century. And it is far more comprehensive than many other works about this movement, exploring areas that often receive little attention such as the manosphere or the role of this movement in Japan. I would highly advise those interested in rising extremism across the world to read this book. — Heidi Beirich, Intelligence Project Director for Southern Poverty Law Center, USAWith impressive patience, the authors guide the reader through the murky and complex world of the alt-right. In this timely and necessary analysis, they show that the alt-right, despite the new terminology of 'incels', 'cucks' or metapolitics, is firmly rooted in the ideas of fascism and the radical right, and they thus sound a warning which needs to be heard very broadly. — Dan Stone, Royal Holloway, University of London, UKAnyone who wants to understand the truly global nature of the new far right should start right here. The International Alt-Right includes sharp observation of the movement’s current figureheads, groups and the connections between them, and at the same time digs deep into the conspiracy theories, pseudoscience and reactionary ideas that underpin their thought. The authors provide some of the clearest explorations of the identitarian and neoreactionary movements, and sections on the manosphere and links to Russia and India are both comprehensive and fascinating. This book is a hard-headed and timely look at a growing and often frightening international phenomenon. — Mike Wendling, author of 'Alt-Right: From 4chan to the White House'In the often loosely connected and sprawling world of extreme online politics, the new work, The International Alt-Right: Fascism for the 21st Century provides a clear and detailed roadmap for understanding the many facets and manifestations of the contemporary alt-right movement. This book powerfully combines detailed research with an insightful theoretical analysis to create an interdisciplinary and intersectional discussion of these pressing political activities and voices. The attention to gender, race, and global issues is particularly impressive and thorough. While theoretical in nature, this work is highly accessible for many types of readers, and can serve as an invaluable resource for classroom and academic use, as well as a guide for anyone committed to understanding and resisting present-day fascism. — Christa Hodapp, University of Massachusetts Lowell, USAOne of those rarities: an academic-quality text that could easily serve in a poli-sci classroom, as well as a compelling, insightful analysis of the worldwide reach of the most worrisome political development of the new millennium that is accessible to ordinary readers....Anyone who wants to gain an understanding of the dark waters in which we are all swimming will find the book both accessible and riveting—not to mention a bit frightening. — David Neiwert, Daily Kos.

• Introduction Part I: Ideas and Beliefs 1. The European Roots of Alt-Right Ideology 2. A Global Anti-Globalist Movement: The Alternative Right, Globalisation and 'Globalism' 3. For Whom the Bell Curves: The Alt-Right and Pseudoscientific Racism 4. The Alternative Right, Antisemitism and the Holocaust 5. Right-Libertarianism and the Alternative Right 6. Identitarianism in North America 7. The Dark Enlightenment: Neoreaction and Silicon Valley Part II: Culture and Activism 8. Art-Right: Weaponising Culture 9. The Role of the Troll: Online Antagonistic Communities and The Alternative Right 10. Alt-Tech: Co-opting and Creating Digital Spaces 11. Gaming the Algorithms: Exploitation of Social Media Platforms by the Alternative Right Part III: Gender and Sexuality 12. From Anger to Ideology: A History of the Manosphere 13. Masculinity and Misogyny in the Alternative Right 14. Sexuality and the Alternative Right Part IV: International 15. Japan and the Alternative Right 16. Russia and the Alternative Right 17. Myth, Mysticism, India and the Alt-Right Conclusion