... Fortunately, the study of right-wing extremists' use of the Internet has received some academic attention since the introduction of the World Wide Web. This includes analyses of far-right content found on Web 1.0 websites (e.g., Borgeson & Valeri, 2005;Bostdorf, 2004;Perry & Olsson, 2009;Schafer, 2002;Thiesmeyer, 1999) and the extent to which these sites connect to other radical right-wing sites (e.g., Adam & Roscigno, 2005;Burris et al. 2000;Caiani & Wagemann, 2009;Gerstenfeld, Grant, & Chiang, 2003;Tateo, 2005;Zhou et al., 2005;Zuev, 2010). More recently, a growing body of literature has been dedicated to understanding users' interactions online, including their discussions in radical right-wing chat forums (e.g., Anahita, 2006;Back, 2002;Bowman-Grieve, 2009;Burris et al., 2000;Daniels, 2009;De Koster & Houtman, 2008;Duffy, 2003;Hale, 2010;Lennings et al., 2010;Levin, 2002;Macovei, 2013;Meddaugh & Kay, 2009;Thompson, 2001;Whine, 1999;Wojcieszak, 2010;Wong, Frank, & Allsup, 2015). ...