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The Toulouse Murders
\\jciprod01\productn\J\JSA\4-1\JSA127.txt unknown Seq: 1 28-JUN-12 15:42 The Toulouse Murders Manfred Gerstenfeld* On March 19, 2012, Mohammed Merah, a Frenchman of Algerian ori- gin, killed a teacher and three children in front of the Toulouse Jewish school Otzar Hatorah. Earlier that month, he murdered three French soldiers. A few days after the Toulouse murders, Merah was killed in a shootout with French police.1 Murders in France and elsewhere are frequent, and a significant per- centage of murder victims are children. Yet the murder by this fanatic drew worldwide attention,2 which usually focused far more on the killing of the Jewish victims than that of the soldiers. For French Jews, this tragedy recalled events of past decades, the more so as the murderer was an Al Qaeda sympathizer. Six people in the Jewish Goldenberg restaurant in Paris were killed in 1982 by terrorists, most prob- ably from the Arab Abu Nidal group.3 In the past decade, antisemitic motives were behind murders of Jews committed by Muslims living in France. Sebastien Selam, a Jewish disc jockey, was killed by his Muslim childhood friend and neighbor Adel Amastaibou in 2003. Medical experts found the murderer mentally insane. When the judges accepted this conclusion, such finding prevented a trial in which the antisemitism of substantial parts of the French Muslim commu- 1. Murray Wardrop, Chris Irvine, Raf Sanchez, and Amy Willis, “Toulouse Siege as It Happened,” Telegraph, March 22, 2012. 2. Edward Cody, “Mohammed Merah, Face of the New Terrorism,” Washing- ton Post, March 22, 2012. -
1 Nordic Otherness
Cordelia Heß 1Nordic Otherness Research on Antisemitism in the NordicCountries in an International Context In December 2008 and January 2009,anti-Israel demonstrations in Oslo turned into riotswith adistinct antisemitic character,whereprotesters shouted “Death to Jews!” and “Hunt the Jews!”¹ In March 2009,several thousand people demonstrated against the participa- tion of Israeli tennis players in amatch in Malmö, many of them screaming anti- semitic slogans,comparing Israel to National Socialist Germany, and displaying maps of the Middle East in which the Jewish State was eradicated.² In the year 2009,police reported seventy-nine attacksonthe synagogue and Jewishcemetery in Malmö.³ In February 2010,the mayorofMalmödeniedthat there had ever been any violence against Jewish institutions, and demanded the city’sJewish community denounce Israeli human rights violations against the civilian population in Gaza.⁴ In June 2011,asurvey carried out by the city of Oslo found that 33 per cent of Jewishstudents in Oslo were physicallythreatened or abused by other high- school teens at least two to threetimes amonth.⁵ In December 2015,aman wounded twopolice officers and killed ayoung Jewishman on security duty at the synagogue in Copenhagen.⁶ Eirik Eiglad, TheAnti-JewishRiots in Oslo (Porsgrunn: Communalism,2010). PerGudmundson, “Varken fredligteller lugnt,” Svenska Dagbladet,11March 2009, ‹ https:// www.svd.se/varken-fredligt-eller-lugnt ›. Ann-Helén Laestadius, “Hatbrott motjudar ökar,” 21 May2015, ‹ http://www.minoritet.se/1357 ›. Ilmar Reepalu, “Reepalu: Israel har skapat en ‘varböld’,” Skånska Dagbladet,27January 2010, ‹ https://www.skd.se/2010/01/27/reepalu-israel-har-skapat-en-varbold ›. AnetteHolth Hansen,Øystein Solvang, and Kjersti Kanestrøm Lie, “Ett av tre jødiskebarn hetses på skolen,” NRK.no,7June 2011, ‹ https://www.nrk.no/ostlandssendingen/en-av-tre- hetses-pa-skolen-1.7664103 ›. -
Background on Jens Stoltenberg
UP CLOSE AND PROFESSIONAL A Case Study of Norway’s Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg’s Communication on Social Media By Sandra Hasselknippe Dahl-Hansen Supervisor: Kristina Riegert Examiner: Christian Christensen MASTER THESIS, 30 HP (SPRING 2013) Master’s Programme in Media and Communication Studies Stockholm University Department of Journalism, Media & Communication Submission date: May 27th 2013 Abstract It did not take too long before the politicians found the social media sites Twitter and Facebook as good ways to connect to the people and spread their politics. However, due to the somewhat personal origin of these sites, how much of their personal lives do they include within their political reasons for being there? How do they balance the combination of presenting their political and professional self and the personal self? That is what this thesis aim to find out. This is not the first research about political communication on social media, but most of the research in this field has focused on the social media communication during an election. This research however, aims to expand this knowledge by gathering material from a non-election period in order to investigate the day-to-day political communication on social media. Due to the length and structure of this thesis I limit my aim and topic to investigating one politicians social media use and thereby making it a case study. Using an interpretive coding with a grounded approach method I investigated Norway’s Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg’s communication on Twitter and Facebook during the year 2012. By applying theories about visibility, the presentation of the self, image creation and political communication, the aim is to understand how Stoltenberg use these social media sites. -
Reconstruction on Display: Arkitektenes Høstutstilling 1947–1949 As Site for Disciplinary Formation
Reconstruction on Display: Arkitektenes høstutstilling 1947–1949 as Site for Disciplinary Formation by Ingrid Dobloug Roede Master of Architecture The Oslo School of Architecture and Design, 2016 Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Architecture Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2019 © 2019 Ingrid Dobloug Roede. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signature of Author: Department of Architecture May 23, 2019 Certified by: Mark Jarzombek Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture Thesis Supervisor Accepted by: Nasser Rabbat Aga Khan Professor Chair of Department Committee for Graduate Students Committee Mark Jarzombek, PhD Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture Advisor Timothy Hyde, MArch, PhD Associate Professor of the History of Architecture Reader 2 Reconstruction on Display: Arkitektenes høstutstilling 1947-1949 As Site for Disciplinary Formation by Ingrid Dobloug Roede Submitted to the Department of Architecture on May 23, 2019 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Architecture Studies Abstract With the liberation of Norway in 1945—after a war that left large parts of the country in ruins, had displaced tenfold thousands of people, and put a halt to civilian building projects—Norwegian architects faced an unparalleled demand for their services. As societal stabilization commenced, members of the Norwegian Association of Architects (NAL) were consumed by the following question: what would—and should—be the architect’s role in postwar society? To publicly articulate a satisfying answer, NAL organized a series of architectural exhibitions in the years 1947–1949. -
Islamic Radicalization in Norway: Preventative Actions
ISLAMIC RADICALIZATION IN NORWAY: PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS Tuva Julie Engebrethsen Smith (Research Assistant, ICT) Spring 2015 ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper is to analyse the process of radicalization of Muslims in Norway. The paper begins by outlining the Muslim population, demographics, mosques, organizations, as well as political participation. The paper further presents a theoretical approach to radicalization while looking at the issue of radicalization in Norway. After this section, follows some case studies of Norwegian foreign fighters in Syria and supporters of terrorist attacks in Africa. At last, the government´s response to radicalization in Norway is outlined, with a following conclusion that explains the increase of among Norway´s population. The views expressed in this publication are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT) TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 PART 1: DEMOGRAPHY 5 Religion and Norway 5 Education 6 Socio-economic Conditions 7 Statistics Muslim Presence Norway 9 Muslim Community in Norway 11 Native Norwegians, Media, and Opposition to Muslims 11 Political Participation 15 Mosques and Islamic Centers 17 Central Jamaat Ahle Sunnat (CJAS) 17 Tawfiiq Islamic Center (TIC) 19 Islamic Cultural Centre (ICC) 20 Idara Minhaj ul-Quran (IMQ) 21 Organizations 22 The Prophet´s Ummah 22 Islam Net 25 PART 2: RADICALIZATION IN NORWAY 27 Theoretical Approach to Radicalization 27 Causes of Radicalization 28 Social Movement Theory 29 Radicalization -
Debating Freedom of Expression in Norwegian Media: Critical Moments, Positions and Arguments
CHAPTER 6 Debating freedom of expression in Norwegian media: Critical moments, positions and arguments Terje Colbjørnsen, PhD, Researcher, Department of media and communication, University of Oslo While the legal and fundamental protection of freedom of expression enjoys strong support in liberal democratic societies, there exists simul- taneously a lively debate on whether and how to restrict utterances that are deemed hateful, hurtful or simply not beneficial to the common good. Departing from quantitative and qualitative data sets of Norwegian media debates, this chapter provides a longitudinal analysis of media coverage of the issue of freedom of expression, and of the posi- tions and types of arguments that can be outlined in selected cases of the freedom of expression debate. The findings suggest that media coverage takes the form of short intense bursts of attention followed by a return 165 chapter 6 to relative normalcy, and that the cartoon controversies in 2006 and 2015 stand out as ‘critical moments’ in the freedom of expression disco- urse. Further, the study finds two opposing positions in the debates, the absolutists and the consequentialists. The cartoon controversies are seen as examples of muddling the concepts of freedom of expression and freedom of the press. Findings suggest that historical-philosophical arguments are more legitimate in the media discourse than emotional arguments, challenging the idea of a public sphere dominated by emotions and sentiments of ‘offendedness’. Introduction In Norway, as in other liberal democracies, freedom of expres- sion is a fundamental right, anchored in § 100 of the Norwegian Constitution and in Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. -
1335226.Pdf (542.5Kb)
This is a postprint-version of the article published as: Ottosen, R., & Bull, C. A. (2016). Insane or evil? How Norway’s Dagbladet and Aftenposten newspapers covered the perpetrator of 22 July 2011. Journal of Applied Journalism & Media Studies, 5(1), 27-50. Insane or evil? How Norway’s Dagbladet and Aftenposten newspapers covered the perpetrator of 22 July 2011 Rune Ottosen and Cathrine Andenæs Bull, Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences Abstract This article investigates how the two Norwegian newspapers Aftenposten and Dagbladet framed the reporting about Anders Behring Breivik (henceforth Breivik) in the aftermath of the terror attacks at the government building in Oslo, leaving eight dead behind, and the killing of 69 young people at the AUF youth summer camp on Utøya on 22 July 2011. On the basis of critical discourse analysis, Robert Entman’s framing theory and theories about enemy images, we have analysed a selection of articles from a total sample of 1323 articles covering landmark periods related to the attacks of 22 July 2011: the immediate reaction (22–29 July); the meeting in court to prepare the trial (14–15 November); and the presentation of first psychiatric report (29–30 November). Did the media speculate, before Breivik’s identity was known, on the possibility that Muslim extremists were responsible? An analysis of the editorials in Aftenposten and Dagbladet concludes that Aftenposten hypothesized that Muslims might be behind the attack, while Dagbladet mostly avoided such speculation. The divergence in representation is reiterated in the interviews the authors conducted with the two newspapers’ editors. -
Antisemitic Violence in Europe, 2005-2015 Exposure and Perpetrators in France, UK, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Russia
Antisemitic Violence in Europe, 2005-2015 Exposure and Perpetrators in France, UK, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Russia Johannes Due Enstad Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages, University of Oslo Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX), University of Oslo Oslo, June 2017 Jointly published by the Center for Studies of the Holocaust and Religious Minorities and Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX), University of Oslo Research for this paper was supported by the Center for Studies of the Holocaust and Religious Minorities (CSHRM), the Department of Literature, Area Studies, and European Languages at the University of Oslo, and the Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX) at the University of Oslo. Kristine Bjørndal contributed valuable research assistance. I am also grateful to Anders Jupskås, Jacob Ravndal, and Tore Bjørgo at C-REX as well as Vibeke Moe, Lars Lien, Øivind Kopperud, and Cora Alexa Døving at the CSHRM for helpful comments and corrections. About the author: Johannes Due Enstad is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Literature, Area Studies, and European Languages, University of Oslo. He is also affiliated with the Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX) at the University of Oslo. Enstad currently studies right-wing militancy in post-Soviet Russia, teaches Russian history, and works on his first book, which deals with Russians under German occupation during World War II and will be published by Cambridge University Press. Enstad has previously worked as a researcher at the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment and the Center for Studies of the Holocaust and Religious Minorities. -
Antisemitism in the Contemporary American University
The Norwegian Government: Antisemitism and Anti-Israel Policies (2005–2013) Manfred Gerstenfeld and Orna Orvell ABSTRACT The Labor-dominated Norwegian governments (2005–2013) in which Jens Stoltenberg was Prime Minister played a major role in incitement against and demonization of Israel, along with Norway’s leading media and segments of the country’s elites. Several of Norway’s discriminatory acts or proposals against Israel expressed double standards and constituted antisemitic behavior. Under Stoltenberg, Norway was often a pioneer of anti-Israelism in the Western world. The frequent inflammatory rhetoric greatly contributed to the finding in a government-funded study that 38% of the Norwegian population believe that Israel behaves toward the Palestinians like the Nazis behaved toward the Jews. INTRODUCTION Thirty-eight percent of Norwegians believe that Israel acts toward the Palestinians like the Nazis behaved toward the Jews. This figure was published in 2012 by the Norwegian Center for Studies of the Holocaust and Religious Minorities, a study paid for by the Norwegian government.1 Its findings show that about 1.5 million adult citizens of the country hold a demonic view of Israel. Studies in other European countries found similar or higher percentages of people who believe that Israel behaves like the Nazis, or is waging a war of ex- termination against the Palestinians. To be considered like Nazis is a con- temporary expression of “absolute evil” in Western societies. In June 2011, the Oslo Municipality published a study on harassment of children in Oslo high schools. It found that one-third of Jewish high school students were harassed verbally or physically at least two or three times a month.2 One rarely finds such high levels of antisemitism at schools in other Western societies. -
The War of a Million Cuts
9 “I warmly recommend this well-documented book to all friends of Israel in Europe (and others!) for effectively combating the surge of anti-Semitism and anti-Israelism on their continent.” —MEP Bastiaan Belder, Committee for Foreign Affairs/vice-chair of Israel delegation, European Parliament “Delegitimizing Israel is a critical objective for its most determined enemies. Gerstenfeld explains what the dangers are and what to do about them in this important book.” —John Bolton, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations “Manfred Gerstenfeld not only carefully documents the plethora of current expres- sions of hatred of Jews and Israel, its instigators and promoters; by connecting the bits and pieces, he confronts the reader with a chillingly accurate picture. It is a book not just to read but to act upon.” —Daniel Herman, minister of culture, Czech Republic “This is a must-read book that unravels the complex process of the delegitimiza- tion and demonization of the Jews and Israel. It lucidly exposes the perpetrators and suggests how to combat them successfully. I recommend it to anyone who cares about effectively presenting Israel’s case.” —Steve Linde, editor in chief, The Jerusalem Post “I hold to this inescapable historical truth: it will never be time to forget Israel. There will never be a time when we can abandon the cause of justice for the Jewish people: the right to be. Peace in the Middle East, to which we all aspire, will only be possible when all, and I mean everyone, effectively recognize and respect the right to the existence of the state of Israel. -
Why Norway? Understanding Asylum Destinations Has Long Puzzled Researchers, Politicians and Civil Servants in the Receiving Countries
2009:12 Why do asylum seekers end up in one particular country? This question Jan-Paul Brekke and Monica Five Aarset: Why Norway? Understanding Asylum Destinations has long puzzled researchers, politicians and civil servants in the receiving countries. In this report, we use the sharp increase in asylum arrivals in RAPPORT Norway in 2008 as a starting point in our search for explanations. Our findings are based on interviews with newly arrived asylum seekers and civil servants, a review of case files and statistics. «We heard that ‘Norway is a good country ... now’». This sentence was key to understanding the applicants’ asylum. According to the Jan-Paul Brekke and asylum seekers, «safety», «future», «networks», «asylum policy» and «reputation» served to attract them to Norway. In the report we look at Monica Five Aarset the content of each of these factors. Why Norway? The statistical analysis showed that arrivals to Europe, secondary Understanding Asylum movements, relative national asylum policies and the reputation of Norway all contributed to the increase in 2008. Destinations ISBN: 978-82-7763-306-0 ISSN: 0333-3671 ISF-Rapport 2009:12 ISF Munthes gate 31 Pb. 3233 Elisenberg 0208 Oslo Tlf 23 08 61 00 Faks 23 08 61 01 www.samfunnsforskning.no Jan-Paul Brekke and Monica Five Aarset Why Norway? Understanding Asylum Destinations Institute for Social Research Oslo 2009 © ISF 2009 Report 2009:12 Institute for Social Research Munthes gate 31 Post Box 3233 Elisenberg 0208 Oslo www.samfunnsforskning.no ISBN: 978-82-7763-306-0 (print) ISBN: 978-82-7763-307-7 (web) ISSN: 0333-3671 The study was financed by the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration Contents Foreword........................................................................................... -
2018 Sxsw.Com
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