Writing

Public writing, commentary, and research reports

Public-facing writing on extremism, technology, and political violence. Peer-reviewed articles, chapters, and preprints are on the research page.

Policy and analysis

Jackson, D., Conroy, M., and Newhouse, A. (2023). “Insiders’ View of the January 6th Committee’s Social Media Investigation.” Just Security.

The Conversation

Newhouse, A. (2021). “Far-right activists on social media telegraphed violence weeks in advance of the attack on the US Capitol.” The Conversation.

35,400 reads.

Newhouse, A. (2020). “Parler is bringing together mainstream conservatives, anti-Semites and white supremacists as the social media platform attracts millions of Trump supporters.” The Conversation. Updated January 2021.

241,000 reads.

GNET research reports

Reports for the Global Network on Extremism and Technology on accelerationist movements and extremist narratives.

Kriner, M., Conroy, M., Newhouse, A., and Lewis, J. (2022). “Understanding Accelerationist Narratives: The Great Replacement Theory.”

Shadnia, D., Newhouse, A., Kriner, M., and Bradley, A. (2022). “Militant Accelerationism Coalitions: A Case Study in Neo-Fascist Accelerationist Coalition-Building Online.”

Newhouse, A. and Gunesch, N. (2021). “The Boogaloo Movement Wants to Be Seen as Anti-Racist, But It Has a White Supremacist Fringe.”

CTEC reports

Reports produced at the Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism, Middlebury Institute of International Studies, 2019–2022.

Kowert, R., Botelho, A., and Newhouse, A. (2022). “Breaking the Building Blocks of Hate: A Case Study of Minecraft Servers.” Anti-Defamation League.

Newhouse, A. (2019). “From Classifieds to Crypto: How White Supremacist Groups Have Embraced Crowdfunding.”

Last updated: August 2026