nordic conference on violent extremism 2019 expanding the ... · chair: mark bang kjeldgaard,...

Nordic Conference on Violent Extremism 2019Expanding the Field: New Inter-disciplinary Perspectives and Questions

Programme

31 October - 1 November 2019Department of Political ScienceAarhus BSS, Aarhus University

Department of Political Science, Aarhus BSS, Aarhus University 3

ProgrammeThursday 31 October

08.30 – 9.30 Registration & breakfast, Nordre Ringgade 4, building 1412

09.30 – 09.45 Welcome, Lasse Lindekilde, Chair of RURPE & Karin Ingemann, Head ofDanish Centre for Prevention of Extremism, The Main Assembly Hall

09.45 – 10.30 Keynote speaker:John Horgan: “The Incel Rebellion: The Rise of Male Supremacy as a New Form of Terrorism?”, The Main Assembly Hall

10.30 – 10.45 Break

10.45 – 12.15 Session 1

12.15 – 13.15 Lunch

13.15 – 14.45 Session 2

14.45 – 15.00 Break

15.00 – 16.30 Session 3

16.30 – 16.45 Break

16.45 – 17.30 Keynote speaker:Sophia Moskalenko: “From martyrdom to revolution: mass radicalization in the age of social media”, The Main Assembly Hall

17.30 – 19.30 Reception, Vandrehallen & the Museum of Ancient Art

Friday 1 November

10.00 – 10.45 Keynote speaker:Michael Hogg: “Uncertainty and Intergroup Violence: Identification with Extremist Groups Reduces Self-Uncertainty and Facilitates Violence”, The Main Assembly Hall

10.45 – 11.00 Break

11.00 – 12.30 Session 4

12.30 – 13.30 Lunch

13.30 – 15.00 Session 5

15.00 – 15.15 Break

15.15 – 16.45 Session 6

Department of Political Science, Aarhus BSS, Aarhus University Department of Political Science, Aarhus BSS, Aarhus University4 5

Paper sessions overviewThursday 31 October

Preben Hornung Mogens Zieler Richard Mortensen

SESSION 1 Thursday, October 31 10.45-12.15

Vigilante Street Patrols Against Migrants: Case Studies from Finland, Norway and Sweden Chair: Miroslav Mareš & Tore Bjørgo, Masaryk University & University of Oslo The Soldiers of Odin Finland: From a Local Movement to an International Franchise Tommi Kotonen, University of Jyväskylä Sheep in Wolf’s Clothing? The Taming of the Soldiers of Odin in Norway Tore Bjørgo, University of Oslo Pop-Up Vigilantism and Fascist Patrols in Sweden Mattias Gardell, Uppsala University

Radical Left Movements: Dynamics of Radicalization and De-radicalization Chair: Mattias Wahlström & Rune Ellefsen, University of Gothenburg & University of Oslo From Radical Counterculture to Pragmatic Radicalism? The Collective Identity of Contemporary Radical Left-libertarian Activism in Sweden Jan Jämte, Måns Lundstedt & Magnus Wennerhag, Örebro University, Scuola Normale Superiore, Florence, Södertörn University Preventing “left-wing extremism” at the local level: street-level bureaucrats’ interpretations and experiences of a recently established social problem Magnus Wennerhag & Kalle Eriksson, Södertörn University Experiencing soft repression: An activist phenomenology Jan Jämte & Rune Ellefsen, Örebro University & University of Oslo

Lone Actor Terrorism, Mental Disorder and the Counter Terror Vulnerability Hub Chair: Rita Augestad Knudsen, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs The “lone wolf” typology should be fundamentally reconsidered Paul Gill, Security and Crime Science, UCL Research into public figure threat assessment Frank Farnham, North London Forensic Service Multi agency public protection arrangements in the UK Richard Taylor, North London Forensic Service



Gender and Extremism Chair: Ann-Sophie Hemmingsen, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Entanglements and affective power: Female-specific jihad propaganda’s potential to mobilize Sara Jul Jacobsen, Roskilde University Where There is Salafi-Jihadism, There is Always Also Honor-Related Social Control: Outlining the Intimate Terrorism and Terrorism Nexus Henriette Frees Esholdt & Mehmet Ümit Necef, Lund University & University of Southern Denmark Becoming a Tradwife: Female Alt-Right Influencers and Online Radicalization Eviane Leidig, University of Oslo Walking on egg shells. Defining feminine roles in Generation Identity. Daniela Pisoiu, Austrian Institute

Friction: State policies and terrorist groups Chair: Ayse Göksu, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism A Theoretical Approach on the Nexus Between Regime Securitization and Longevity of a Terrorist Group Naomi Theuri, Independent Researcher Bringing policy back: an experimental approach to perceptions of illegitimacy Steffen Selmer Andersen, Aarhus University Law vs. Justice – A Critical Discussion of Norwegian Terror Laws and Foreign Fighters Lars Gule, Oslo Metropolitan University Clandestinity as an Impediment to Insurgent Growth: The Spatial Dimensions of the M-19’s Popular Support Francis O’Connor, Peace Research Institute Frankfurt

Causes and Mechanisms of Radicalisation Chair: Rana Sérida, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism The Role of Socialization in Rejection, Radicalization, and Disengagement Uzair Ahmed, University of Oslo Globalization and Extremism: A Cross-National Study of Insecure Life Attachment and Attitudes toward Cultural Globalization in regard to Extremism Simon Ozer, Aarhus University What makes you so uncertain? Mapping personal uncertainty and its relation to extremism: a mixed-methods cross-country study Johan Gøtzsche-Astrup & Oluf Gøtzsche-Astrup, Aarhus University The Relationship between Intellect and Extremism: An open, intellectual mind set counteracts individuals’ support for extremist violence Milan Obeidi, Uppsala University


Friday 1 November

Preben Hornung Mogens Zieler Conference Room 1 Richard Mortensen

SESSION 4 Friday, November 1 11.00-12.30

The Danish approach to prevention of extremism on national and local level Chair: Karin Ingemann, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Prevention on a national level Representatives from the Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Prevention in Aarhus Steffen Saigusa Nielsen & Thorleif Link, Aarhus Municipality Prevention in Copenhagen Representatives from Copenhagen Municipality

Between National, Transnational and International Islamism Chair: Mikkel Bøgeskov Eriksen, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism What causes change in jihadist organizations? Strategy in the cases of the Sahelian and North African Jihad Bjarke Aae, Aarhus University Burning the Bridge: Recruitment and Indoctrination of Children in Northern Uganda by the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) Kennedy Amone-P’Olak, University of Botswana The promotion of Sufism as 'moderate Islam' in the fight against Islamism: Promise and pitfalls. Mark Sedgwick, Aarhus University

The Role of Space and Place in Violent Extremism Chair: Chris Holmsted Larsen, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism The Moral Ecology of Extremism: Evidence from a Comparative Community Survey Noémie Bouhana & Sandy Schumann, University College London The ’Where’ of Radicalization: The Social Ecology of Radicalization in Aarhus Mikkel Hjelt, Aarhus University Managing militant Islamism: A retrospective process-oriented perspective Rune Ellefsen, University of Oslo Documenting and explaining the spatial concentration of Radicalization Lasse Lindekilde, Aarhus University

Nordic Multiagency Approaches to Handling Extremism: Policies, Perceptions and Practices Chair: Tore Bjørgo, University of Oslo Mapping Policy and Legal Frameworks for Interagenvy Collaboration and Information Sharing Robin Andersson Malmros & Jennie Sivenbring, University of Gothenburg Perceptions of CVE Policies and the Willingness to Report Concerns of Radicalization to Authorities in the Nordic Countries Lasse Lindekilde, Oluf Gøtzsche-Astrup & Anna-Maria Fjellman, Aarhus University & Gothenburg University Practises in Interagency Collaboration against Violent Extremism at the City Level Randi Solhjell, Tore Bjørgo & Yngve Carlsson, Norwegian Police University College & Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX)



Emotions and Violent Extremism in New and Old Media Chair: Mark Bang Kjeldgaard, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Emotional cyber-extremism: Affective niches and violent radicalization Daniele Valentini, Osnabrück University Why so angry? Understanding hostility in online political discussions Alexander Bor & Michael Bang Petersen, Aarhus University Media Terrorism Reporting: A Front Line Practitioner’s Perspective Virginie Andre & Onni Sarvela, Victoria University & former exit mentor (Finland)

Far-right Ideologies, Mobilisation, and Development Chair: Chris Holmsted Larsen, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Propaganda and conspiracy theories in extreme right ideologies Julian Richards & Rikke Alberg Peters, University of Buckingham & University College Lillebælt Movement Parties of the Far Right Organisation, Processes, and Mobilisation Pietro Castelli Gattinara & Andrea L. P. Pirro, University of Oslo & Scuola Normale Superiore, Florence How the extreme right terrorist threat has developed in the United Kingdom: A historical perspective Graham Macklin, Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX), Oslo University

Constructing Terrorism: Narratives and Discourses Chair: Malik Larsen, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism The narrative construction of Danish foreign fighter returnees in the post-ISIS era Kathrine Elmose Jørgensen, University of Copenhagen The Norwegian Radicalization Discourse – a Radical Change in Norwegian Counterterrorism Discourses Sissel H. Jore, University of Stavanger Rap. Islam. Islamism: Notes on the articulation of Islam in hip-hop from the Five Percenters to Jihadism Sune Qvotrup Jensen & Jeppe Fuglsang Larsen, Aalborg University Exodus into extremism Stine Helding Rand & Christian Mogensen, Centre for Digital Youth Care




Online Political Hostility Chair: Anders Bo Christensen, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Who disseminates fake news on social media? Individual-level predictors of fake news sharing on Twitter Mathias Osmundsen, Peter Bjerregaard, Anja Bechmann, Alexander Bor, & Michael Bang Petersen, Aarhus University & University of Southern Denmark Killing in the Name of IS: Eying Recruitment Effects of Credit-Taking using Twitter-Follower Data Tanja Marie Hansen, University of Southern Denmark From Massacre into Meme – Online Representations of the Christchurch Attack as a Video Game Daniel Sallamaa University of Helsinki

Far-right Violent Extremism: Trends and Research Agendas Chair: Katrina Gillmann, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Trend update: Right-wing terrorism and violence in Western Europe Jacob Aaland Ravndal, University of Oslo Terrorism Against Asylum-Seekers in Finland: What Happened in the Fall of 2015? Heikki A. Kovalainen, University of Helsinki How to Study Lack of Political Violence: Research Agenda and Conceptual Framework Leena Malkki, University of Helsinki

Extremism and Prevention in Education Chair: Stine Kjær Strohbach, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism A model for supporting Resilience, Democracy and Dialogue against Violent Radicalization and Extremism in the Finnish Educational Institutions Saija Benjamin & Pia Koirikivi, University of Helsinki Another Brick in the wall: The Hateful Other – neo-Nazis in school and teachers’ strategies for handling racism Christer Mattsson, University of Gothenburg Understanding Teacher Attitudes and Intentions towards Reporting Student Radicalisation David Parker, Lasse Lindekilde & Oluf Gøtzsche-Astrup, Aarhus University When counterterrorism enters the curriculum: How the global war on terror risks impairing good education Martin Sjøen, University of Stavanger



Multiagency Local Prevention of Extremism Chair: Ann-Sophie Hemmingsen, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Policing extremists - The approach of the police in preventing violent extremism in local communities in Norway Ingvild Magnæs Gjelsvik, University of Oslo, Norwegian Police University College & Norwegian Institute of International Affairs In every artery of society? The frontline professional on presumptive screening of cases of violent extremism among youth Annemarie van de Weert & Quirine Eijkman, Utrecht University of Applied Sciences Taming a wicked problem? A research agenda for assessing local efforts to prevent violent extremism in Denmark and Norway Anja Dalgaard-Nielsen & Håvard Haugstvedt, University of Stavanger Ethical challenges in the field of cooperation between police, mental health services and local authorities Aslaug Kristiansen & Hans O. Ringereide, University of Agder

The Role and Attitudes of Intimates, Communities and the Public in Preventing Extremism Chair: Ayse Göksu, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism Understanding Public Intentions to Report Radicalisation: A cross-country analysis of the UK and Denmark David Parker, Lasse Lindekilde & Benjamin Smith, Aarhus University & University of California Santa Barbara Demobilizing or Activating? The Effect of Anti-Muslim Discrimination on Muslims’ Counter-Extremism Engagement Sadi Shanaah, Aarhus University Narrative Silence: Reflections on “Failed” Interviews with Relatives of Persons Involved in Salafi-Jihadism Henriette Frees Esholdt, Lund University

Right-wing extremism and prevention in Norway Chair: Rana Sérida, Danish Centre for Prevention of Extremism A European Declaration of Fascism? Henrik Kjölstad, Mid Sweden University Far-right Norwegian Twitter users: policy perceptions feed radicalization Anne Birgitta Nilsen, Oslo Metropolitan University The Rise of Cosmopolitan Racists? A Dual-Process Model of Increasingly Dissonant Intercultural Attitudes Nina Høy-Petersen, University of Oslo Back on the streets? Assessing contemporary Norwegian far right mobilization offline Anders Ravik Jupskås & Birgitte Haanshuus, Center for Research on Extremism (C-REX), University of Oslo


AbstractsKeynote speakers

JOHN HORGANDistinguished University Professor, Department of Psychology, Georgia State University

Abstract“The Incel Rebellion: The Rise of Male Supremacy as a New Form of Terrorism?”

On 23 May 2014, 22-year-old Elliott Rodger killed 6 people and injured 14 more in a shooting and stabbing spree in Isla Vista, California. Rodger, who shot and killed himself before authorities could apprehend him, was a self-identified “Incel”, a member of an online movement describing its followers as “involuntarily celibate”. Incels are largely young, white males whose identity centers around frustration and rage directed against women. That rage is purportedly grounded in Incels’ real or imagined inability to find female romantic or sexual partners.

Further acts of public violence against women have recently shone a spotlight on Incels, though little is known about the broader movement and its relationship to those specific attackers. In this presentation, John Horgan offers a background and overview of the Incel ecosystem, its culture, language and terminology. Horgan considers Incel-related violence as a new and emerging kind of terrorism, and he examines the role of misogynistic world views in violent extremism more broadly.

MICHAEL HOGG (PhD, Bristol) is Professor and Chair of the Social Psychology Program at Claremont Graduate University, in Los Angeles, an Honorary Professor at the University of Kent, in the UK, and a former President of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology.

Abstract “Uncertainty and Intergroup Violence: Identification with Extremist Groups Reduces Self-Uncertainty and Facilitates Violence”

People need a clear sense of who they are. This allows them to understand the world and their place within it, and to configure their behavior and predict the be-havior of others. Self-uncertainty motivates uncertainty reduction, and one of the most powerful ways to reduce self-uncertainty is to identify with a distinctive social group or category that has a consensual, unambiguous and clearly defined collective identity. This idea has been developed by a social psychological theory, uncertain-ty-identity theory, which explores the motivational role of self-uncertainty in social identity processes and associat-ed group dynamics and intergroup relations. The analysis has significant implications for our understanding of the social psychology of radicalization and violent extrem-

ism. It describes how self-uncertainty, particularly when viewed as a self-threat, strengthens preference for and identification with xenophobic groups that are intolerant of internal dissent and have autocratic leaders. In this talk I describe the key features of uncertainty-identity theory in order to focus primarily on its account of radicalization, internalization of extremist ideologies and identities, and support for autocratic populist leadership. Based on this analysis I suggest some general social psychological considerations that might reduce people’s vulnerability to radicalization and violent extremism.

SOPHIA MOSKALENKO Adjunct Professor, University of Pennsylvania. She also received her Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Pennsylvania in 2004.

Abstract “From martyrdom to revolution: mass radicalization in the age of social media”

Martyrs can move sympathizers to activism, self-sacri-fice and radical political action, as did Ten Men Dead in Northern Ireland, Gandhi in India, Mandela in South Africa, and Martin Luther King in the U.S. A true martyr’s victimization despite his innocence marks his persecutors as immoral, his courage despite the odds marks his cause as noble, and together these combine into a moving and mobilizing example for followers. We distinguish martyrs from heroes and victims, and show why some martyrs have powerful political impact while most do not. Ele-ments of a viral martyrdom narrative include Gathering

Clouds, Prophecy, Underdog, Mentor, True Friend, Right Choices, and Enemy Within.

The Arab Spring brought to the front pages of Western newspapers stories of people who were hailed as martyrs, including a Tunisian self-immolator who started the Arab Spring and an unintended victim of the Iranian regime’s crackdown on the Green revolution. We consider the psychological effects and the political pitfalls of invoking the power of martyrdom.

People need a clear sense of who they are. This allows them to understand the world and their place within it, and to configure their behavior and predict the be-havior of others. Self-uncertainty motivates uncertainty reduction, and one of the most powerful ways to reduce self-uncertainty is to identify with a distinctive social group or category that has a consensual, unambiguous and clearly defined collective identity. This idea has been developed by a social psychological theory, uncertain-ty-identity theory, which explores the motivational role of self-uncertainty in social identity processes and associat-ed group dynamics and intergroup relations. The analysis has significant implications for our understanding of the social psychology of radicalization and violent extrem-

ism. It describes how self-uncertainty, particularly when viewed as a self-threat, strengthens preference for and identification with xenophobic groups that are intolerant of internal dissent and have autocratic leaders. In this talk I describe the key features of uncertainty-identity theory in order to focus primarily on its account of radicalization, internalization of extremist ideologies and identities, and support for autocratic populist leadership. Based on this analysis I suggest some general social psychological considerations that might reduce people’s vulnerability to radicalization and violent extremism.

MICHAEL HOGG (PhD, Bristol) is Professor and Chair of the Social Psychology Program at Claremont Graduate University, in Los Angeles, an Honorary Professor at the University of Kent, in the UK, and a former President of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology.

Abstract “Uncertainty and Intergroup Violence: Identification with Extremist Groups Reduces Self-Uncertainty and Facilitates Violence”

JOHN HORGANDistinguished University Professor, Department of Psychology, Georgia State University

Abstract“The Incel Rebellion: The Rise of Male Supremacy as a New Form of Terrorism?”

SOPHIA MOSKALENKO Adjunct Professor, University of Pennsylvania. She also received her Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Pennsylvania in 2004.

Abstract “From martyrdom to revolution: mass radicalization in the age of social media”

Martyrs can move sympathizers to activism, self-sacri-fice and radical political action, as did Ten Men Dead in Northern Ireland, Gandhi in India, Mandela in South Africa, and Martin Luther King in the U.S. A true martyr’s victimization despite his innocence marks his persecutors as immoral, his courage despite the odds marks his cause as noble, and together these combine into a moving and mobilizing example for followers. We distinguish martyrs from heroes and victims, and show why some martyrs have powerful political impact while most do not. Ele-ments of a viral martyrdom narrative include Gathering

Clouds, Prophecy, Underdog, Mentor, True Friend, Right Choices, and Enemy Within.

The Arab Spring brought to the front pages of Western newspapers stories of people who were hailed as martyrs, including a Tunisian self-immolator who started the Arab Spring and an unintended victim of the Iranian regime’s crackdown on the Green revolution. We consider the psychological effects and the political pitfalls of invoking the power of martyrdom.

On 23 May 2014, 22-year-old Elliott Rodger killed 6 people and injured 14 more in a shooting and stabbing spree in Isla Vista, California. Rodger, who shot and killed himself before authorities could apprehend him, was a self-identified “Incel”, a member of an online movement describing its followers as “involuntarily celibate”. Incels are largely young, white males whose identity centers around frustration and rage directed against women. That rage is purportedly grounded in Incels’ real or imagined inability to find female romantic or sexual partners.

Further acts of public violence against women have recently shone a spotlight on Incels, though little is known about the broader movement and its relationship to those specific attackers. In this presentation, John Horgan offers a background and overview of the Incel ecosystem, its culture, language and terminology. Horgan considers Incel-related violence as a new and emerging kind of terrorism, and he examines the role of misogynistic world views in violent extremism more broadly.


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Kultur og Samfund

Kultur og Samfund




Geoscience

Geoscience





Ingeniør-videnskab

Ingeniørvidenskab

Ingeniør-videnskab

Ingeniør-videnskab

Folkesundhed

Ingeniør-videnskab

Kemi

Fysik og Astronomi

Matematik

Bioscience

Kemi

Matematik

Datalogi

Geoscience

Bioscience

Folke-sundhed

Folkesundhed

Folkesundhed

Odontologi


Odontologi

Odontologi

Klinisk Medicin

Klinisk Medicin

Klinisk Medicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Molekylær-biologi

Genetik

Statskundskab

Psykologi

Psykologi

Økonomi


iNANO

Zuse

Stibitz

DreyerBabbage

IT Huset

Benj

amin

Bush

AdaTuring

Chomsky

Schön

Edison Shannon

Stakladen

Bartholin

Adorno

Statsbiblioteket

Kasernen

Kasernescenen

Antikmuseet

Aula

Kollegier

Kollegier

Kollegiekontor

Nyg

aard

Wiener

Fred

riksh

us

Hopper

Gæstehuset

Steno Museet


Søauditorierne

Tandlægeskolen

Victor Albeck


Væksthusene

46404641

Søren Frichs Vej

Valhalvej

Herm

odsvej



BotaniskHave


Nobelparken

Katrinebjerg

Storcenter Nord

VIA



AU IT



AU IT

AU IT

AU HR

Trøjborg Centret

Niels Juels Gade

Willem

oesg

ad

e

Kirkegård

svej

Ald

ersro

vej

Frederiks A

lle

Valdemarsgade

Thomas Jensens Alle

Skt. Nicolaus Gade

Nordre Ringgade

Nordre Ringgade

Nø

rreb

rog

ad

e

Carl Holst-Knudse

ns Vej

Vennelyst Boulevard

Høegh-Guldbergs G

ade

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. M

øllers A

llé


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orms A

llé

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unkega


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rl Verne

rs Ve

j

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r Sab

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s Ga

de

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rtholins A

llé

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nde

rsvej

Vestre Ringgade

Ærøgade

Emil Aarestrups Vej

Jens Chr. Skous Vej

Niels Jense

ns Ve

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Tåsingegade

Langelandsgade

Finl

ands

gade

Helsingforsgade

Katrinebjergvej

Møl

leva

ngs A

llé

Paludan-Müllers V

ej

Åboga

de

Jens Baggesens Vej

Møllevejen

Lang

elan

dsga

de

Fugl

esan

gs A


Viborgvej

Vestre Ringgade

Ingerslevs Blvd.

Da

lga

s Avenue

N. J. Fjord

s Ga

de

N. J. Fjords Gade




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5511

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5221

Kultur og Samfund

Kultur og Samfund




Geoscience

Geoscience





Ingeniør-videnskab

Ingeniørvidenskab

Ingeniør-videnskab

Ingeniør-videnskab

Folkesundhed

Ingeniør-videnskab

Kemi

Fysik og Astronomi

Matematik

Bioscience

Kemi

Matematik

Datalogi

Geoscience

Bioscience

Folke-sundhed

Folkesundhed

Folkesundhed

Odontologi


Odontologi

Odontologi

Klinisk Medicin

Klinisk Medicin

Klinisk Medicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Biomedicin

Molekylær-biologi

Genetik

Statskundskab

Psykologi

Psykologi

Økonomi


iNANO

Zuse

Stibitz

DreyerBabbage

IT Huset

Benj

amin

Bush

AdaTuring

Chomsky

Schön

Edison Shannon

Stakladen

Bartholin

Adorno

Statsbiblioteket

Kasernen

Kasernescenen

Antikmuseet

Aula

Kollegier

Kollegier

Kollegiekontor

Nyg

aard

Wiener

Fred

riksh

us

Hopper

Gæstehuset

Steno Museet


Søauditorierne

Tandlægeskolen

Victor Albeck


Væksthusene

46404641

Søren Frichs Vej

Valhalvej

Herm

odsvej



BotaniskHave


Nobelparken

Katrinebjerg

Storcenter Nord

VIA



AU IT



AU IT

AU IT

AU HR

Trøjborg Centret

Niels Juels Gade

Willem

oesg

ad

e

Kirkegård

svej

Ald

ersro

vej

Frederiks A

lle

Valdemarsgade

Thomas Jensens Alle

Skt. Nicolaus Gade

Nordre Ringgade

Nordre Ringgade

Nø

rreb

rog

ad

e

Carl Holst-Knudse

ns Vej

Vennelyst Boulevard

Høegh-Guldbergs G

ade

C. F

. M

øllers A

llé


Ole W

orms A

llé

Victor Albecks Vej

Gustav Wieds Vej

Lang

elan

dsga

de

Ny M

unkega


Paludan-M

üllers Vej

Ka

rl Verne

rs Ve

j

Trøjborgvej

Pete

r Sab

roe

s Ga

de

Ba

rtholins A

llé

Ra

nde

rsvej

Vestre Ringgade

Ærøgade

Emil Aarestrups Vej

Jens Chr. Skous Vej

Niels Jense

ns Ve

j


Tåsingegade

Langelandsgade

Finl

ands

gade

Helsingforsgade

Katrinebjergvej

Møl

leva

ngs A

llé

Paludan-Müllers V

ej

Åboga

de

Jens Baggesens Vej

Møllevejen

Lang

elan

dsga

de

Fugl

esan

gs A


Viborgvej

Vestre Ringgade

Ingerslevs Blvd.

Da

lga

s Avenue

N. J. Fjord

s Ga

de

N. J. Fjords Gade




Map of venues Practical information

AU Conference Center

Ambulatory (Vandrehal)

The Main Assembly Hall

Underground passage

AU-Guest – wireless network for guestsGuests at AU who need wireless network access can use the AU-Guest network.

1. Turn WIFI on (on your mobile, tablet or PC) under Settings.2. Select the AU-Guest network.3. Open a web browser, for example Safari, Internet Explorer or Google Chrome.

A login website will automatically appear. If the login website does not appear, please write www.au.dk in the browser.

4. Log on to the internet by using one of the accounts below:

Facebook Google Drive LinkedIn SMS Microsoft account (for example outlook.dk, hotmail.com)

If you click the AU logo, a new website will appear. From this website, you can download the installation software for eduroam.

AU-Guest access is for the internet only. AU-Guest does not provide access to internal services such as file and print servers.

Underground PassageThere is a direct underground passage between the conference center and the The Main Assambly Hall on the opposite side of Ringgaden.

LunchLunch will be served in in Stakladen - the canteen in the Conference Center.

Department of Political Science Aarhus BSS, Aarhus UniversityBartholins Allé 108000 Aarhus C

ps.au.dk

nordic conference on violent extremism 2019 expanding the ... · chair: mark bang kjeldgaard,...

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