Explore Recent Articles

$A photo showing a fragmented, close-up human face in muted blue-gray tones, overlaid with distorted textures and streaks of vivid red. The image is heavily manipulated with cracked, glass-like fractures and double-exposure effects that obscure the eyes, evoking themes of psychological rupture, obscured identity, and violence—visually paralleling the article's discussion of ideology-free extremism fixated on aggression itself.$

Extremism without ideology

A photo showing a close-up impasto oil painting of a human face composed of fragmented, palette-knife patches in blue, orange, yellow, red, and white. The mosaic-like brushstrokes assemble piercing blue eyes, nose, and mouth from disparate color blocks, visually evoking the article's "salad bar" metaphor of composite, hybrid extremist worldviews built from diverse ideological fragments.

Why the ‘salad bar’ might actually help extremism research – A reply to Horgan and Shayler

The erosion of conceptual clarity in the study of political violence

Trending Keywords

Rosamunde C. Hendricks

Hospital del Mar Research Institute, Barcelona, Spain

ORCID Profile Google Scholar

Rosamunde C. Hendricks is a PhD student at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, affiliated with the Hospital del Mar Research Institute in Barcelona, Spain. Hendricks conducts research on misinformation and fact-checking, with additional work in crowdsourcing, network analysis, and trust.

Has published with:

Expert in:

Publications in advances.in/psychology

Review

Scaling crowdsourcing interventions to combat partisan misinformation

By Clara Pretus, Helena Gil-Buitrago, Irene Cisma, Rosamunde C. Hendricks, & Daniela Lizarazo-Villarreal

July 16, 2024

Page last updated: May 18, 2026