Content analysis reveals the transnational diffusion of neo-Nazi accelerationism across non-Western digital networks, highlighting its global capacity to incite violent extremism.
This article examines the global spread of neo-Nazism, focusing on the adaptation of “Siege culture” and neo-Nazi accelerationism. It explores how James Mason’s Siege and the Atomwaffen Division influence neo-Nazi groups worldwide, shaping digital ecosystems on Telegram and social media. The study analyses content promoting neo-Nazi accelerationist propaganda, identifying key narratives, symbols, and behaviors. Based on a dataset of 80 groups, this article explores the impact of Siege and neo-Nazi accelerationism on “non-Aryan” groups in Asia, Latin America, and Muslim-majority countries. By doing so, this research highlights the evolving nature of neo-Nazism in the digital age and its potential to inspire violence globally.
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Ariel Koch (2026) studied this question.
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