Solutions to Detect and Analyze Online Radicalization : A Survey
Denzil Correa, Ashish Sureka

TL;DR
This survey reviews 40 research papers on detecting online radicalization, analyzing various techniques, trends, limitations, and identifying gaps in the field from 2003 to 2011.
Contribution
It introduces a novel classification scheme for existing solutions and provides a comprehensive analysis of research trends and gaps in online radicalization detection methods.
Findings
Various platforms are exploited for radicalization and hate speech.
Existing techniques face challenges due to data volume and content noise.
Research gaps include real-time detection and adaptive algorithms.
Abstract
Online Radicalization (also called Cyber-Terrorism or Extremism or Cyber-Racism or Cyber- Hate) is widespread and has become a major and growing concern to the society, governments and law enforcement agencies around the world. Research shows that various platforms on the Internet (low barrier to publish content, allows anonymity, provides exposure to millions of users and a potential of a very quick and widespread diffusion of message) such as YouTube (a popular video sharing website), Twitter (an online micro-blogging service), Facebook (a popular social networking website), online discussion forums and blogosphere are being misused for malicious intent. Such platforms are being used to form hate groups, racist communities, spread extremist agenda, incite anger or violence, promote radicalization, recruit members and create virtual organi- zations and communities. Automatic detection…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMisinformation and Its Impacts · Spam and Phishing Detection · Hate Speech and Cyberbullying Detection
