Media contact: Sonya Bonczek, Harvard University Press, sonya_bonczek@harvard.edu

Selected clips:

Screen Shot 2019-09-17 at 3.30.03 PM.png — PBS NewsHour

“Why domestic terrorism is an underestimated national threat,” August 5, 2019

Screen Shot 2019-09-17 at 3.01.36 PM.png — GPS
with Fareed Zakaria

A history of hate, August 2019

PROMO documenting hate 2 square 1.jpg — Frontline & ProPublica

Featured in “Documenting Hate: New American Nazis,” November 20, 2018, PBS

Fresh Air

How America's White Power Movement Coalesced After The Vietnam War, Wednesday, April 25, 2018

Screen Shot 2018-08-02 at 10.40.05 AM.png — Democracy Now!

“Bring the War Home”: The Long History of White Power and Paramilitary Violence in the United States

Screen+Shot+2019-01-12+at+8.56.58+AM.jpg — Morning Joe

Frontline Examines “New American Nazis,” November 19, 2018

Screen Shot 2018-11-20 at 12.56.13 PM.png — Jacobin Radio, The Dig

The Roots of White Power Violence with Kathleen Belew

Screen Shot 2018-06-06 at 2.07.48 PM.png — Matter of Fact with Soledad O'Brien

A & E, June 2, 2018

Screen Shot 2018-07-07 at 2.08.41 PM.png — CBS News

How the white power movement uses cell-style terrorism, May 4, 2018

Screen Shot 2018-07-07 at 2.03.11 PM.png — C-SPAN2, BookTV

Politics and Prose at the Wharf, April 26, 2018

Screen Shot 2018-07-09 at 4.34.24 PM.png — Weekend Edition

How Lone Wolf Terrorists Are Really Part of a Pack, April 22, 2018

Screen Shot 2017-09-24 at 8.58.55 PM.png

Watch the trailer for the PBS Frontline documentary “Documenting Hate: New American Nazis” (premiering Tuesday, November 20, 2018), for which Kathleen Belew provided expert commentary

On the Jacobin podcast The Dig, listen to Belew discuss the ideology behind the October 2018 Tree of Life synagogue massacre in Pittsburgh
At The Daily Beast, read Belew’s analysis of the Tree of Life attack as another tragic success of a decentralized, but increasingly engaged, white power movement
On the podcast Black Agenda Report, listen to Belew discuss how white supremacist ideology has evolved past the localized terror of the Ku Klux Klan
Watch Belew’s interview with Democracy Now! on the long history of violence simmering below the August 2017 white supremacist actions in Charlottesville, VA
At NYR Daily, read Wajahat Ali—informed by his discussion with Belew—on how to deradicalize white supremacists
At Past Punditry, historian Nicole Hemmer’s podcast, listen to Belew’s contributions throughout a six-episode series on the August 12 (“A12”), 2017, violence in Charlottesville, Virginia during the Unite the Right rally and counterprotest
At The Trace, read Belew’s historical take on actions by municipalities to regulate armed militias, the most dangerous of which have generally been right- rather than left-wing
On KUER’s RadioWest, listen to Belew explain the history of the white power movement, including its roots in a feeling of betrayal among Vietnam vets—and how rhetoric turned into real violence
On Matter of Fact with Soledad O’Brien, watch Belew explain how the modern white power activists came to declare war on the state—and how their strategies parallel those of Islamist terrorists
On CBS News, watch Belew chart the path of radical white supremacists from the Vietnam War onwards
On ABC Radio National’s Late Night Live, listen to Belew explain how the Vietnam War served as a “lightning rod” for disaffected white power groups
In the New York Times, read Belew’s analysis of the Oklahoma City bombing’s roots, not in “lone-wolf” misanthropy, but in decades of organized white-power activism
Watch Belew present Bring the War Home on the bloggingheads.tv interview program, The Wright Show
Read a Q&A with Belew on the secret history of white power in the New York Times newsletter “Race/Related”
On NPR’s Weekend Edition Sunday, listen to Belew explain how acts of terrorism by seemingly isolated, misanthropic white American men are in fact part of a committed and organized white power movement decades in the making
Read Belew’s discussion with Slate about the effects of our failure to understand white power as a broad social movement
Read a Vox interview with Belew about the white power movement’s origins in the aftermath of the Vietnam War
On This American Life, listen to Belew discuss [at 34:10] how the white power movement adopted the “leaderless resistance” model of cell terrorism
Read an in-depth Q&A with Belew at the Political Research Associates magazine The Public Eye
Read Belew’s 2014 New York Times op-ed on veterans, violence, and white supremacy