Crime: Public Safety, Urban Risk and Social Debate
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YOUTUBE2026-10-07isasociotube
Security, Risk & Contemporary Challenges to the Rule of Law ISA Ancillary Sessions UN Crime Congress
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Security, Risk & Contemporary Challenges to the Rule of Law ISA Ancillary Sessions UN Crime Congress
The session addresses the intersection of security, risk, and contemporary challenges to the rule of law, emphasizing the sociological dimensions of crime and justice. It features presentations on topics such as far-righ…
SUMMARY
PART 01
The session addresses the intersection of security, risk, and contemporary challenges to the rule of law, emphasizing the sociological dimensions of crime and justice. It critiques simplistic narratives that attribute crime solely to individual behavior or advocate for stronger policing without addressing underlying social inequalities.
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PART 02
Presentations cover diverse topics, including far-right propaganda, genocide prevention, and civil society responses to kidnapping in Colombia and Mexico. The importance of integrating sociological research into policy-making is emphasized, advocating for a systematic approach by UN member states and international organizations.
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PART 03
The analysis of far-right propaganda reveals its role in shaping perceptions of racial groups and the challenges in moderating such content. Collaboration between social scientists and algorithm developers is deemed necessary to improve detection and moderation of extremist narratives.
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PART 04
The concept of 'genocide music' is explored, highlighting its potential to incite hatred and discrimination, particularly in conflict zones. The session underscores the need for interdisciplinary research to strengthen the UN's office on genocide prevention and address the role of music as an early warning signal for genocide.
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PART 05
Civil society in Colombia and Mexico has developed effective strategies to combat kidnapping, emphasizing collective action and mobilization. The concept of 'democratization of pain' allows victims to transform individual suffering into collective action, fostering public recognition of harm and dignity.
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YOUTUBE2026-09-12jubilee
Do you think there's more violence coming from the right than the left? #uspolitics #maga #liberal
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Do you think there's more violence coming from the right than the left? #uspolitics #maga #liberal
The discussion focuses on the perception of political violence, comparing right-wing and left-wing actions over the past 30 years. It highlights a claim that, for the first time, left-wing violence has either matched or …
SUMMARY
PART 01
The debate centers on the evolving perceptions of political violence in the United States, particularly contrasting right-wing and left-wing actions over the past three decades. One argument posits that right-wing leadership has historically exhibited more violence, supported by notable incidents such as the Tree of Life synagogue shooting and the El Paso Walmart shooting.
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PART 02
However, a significant claim emerges that, as of 2026, left-wing violence has either matched or surpassed right-wing violence for the first time in 30 years. This assertion introduces a complex dynamic that challenges the long-held view of right-wing predominance in political violence.
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PART 03
Participants in the discussion grapple with the implications of this claim, acknowledging that approximately 15% of Democrats have engaged in political violence. This statistic raises questions about the nature and context of political violence across the spectrum, complicating the narrative surrounding each side's culpability.
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PART 04
The conversation also touches on controversial figures within both political camps, such as Hassan Piker and Donald Trump, whose rhetoric has been scrutinized for inciting violence. This comparison highlights the difficulties in equating the actions and statements of individuals from opposing sides, often leading to accusations of whataboutism.
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PART 05
Ultimately, the debate underscores the need for a nuanced understanding of political violence, as the framing of these events can significantly influence public perception and discourse. The reliance on specific incidents to support broader claims may risk oversimplifying the motivations and contexts behind these acts.
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YOUTUBE2026-09-11the new society
"I felt a line of connection to 9/11" | Salman Rushdie | The New Society
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"I felt a line of connection to 9/11" | Salman Rushdie | The New Society
Salman Rushdie reflects on nearly four decades of living under the threat of terror, beginning with the fatwa issued against him in 1989. He discusses the unexpected nature of a recent attack and the collaborative proces…
SUMMARY
PART 01
Salman Rushdie reflects on nearly four decades of living under the threat of terror, beginning with the fatwa issued against him in 1989. He believed that his life of extreme measures and isolation was a closed chapter in 1998, but a recent attack disrupted this sense of safety, bringing past fears back into his life.
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PART 02
In revisiting the events surrounding his attack, Rushdie emphasizes the importance of historical context for contemporary audiences. He discusses the radicalization of his attacker, who had minimal knowledge of his work, and how personal narratives connect to broader global themes of violence and ideology.
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PART 03
Rushdie draws parallels between his experience and the 9/11 attacks, expressing frustration that it took such a significant event for many to understand the implications of his own ordeal. He recalls the shock of witnessing the aftermath of 9/11 and reflects on his earlier writings that hinted at the dangers of terrorism.
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PART 04
He explores the ideological motivations behind terrorism, suggesting that attackers seek to invert moral values, positioning themselves as righteous while portraying their victims as evil. This inversion, he argues, reveals vulnerabilities in society and challenges the notion of safety.
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PART 05
Rushdie also examines the psychological transformation of individuals into perpetrators of violence, questioning the societal factors that contribute to such drastic changes. He highlights a troubling trend in the understanding of religious extremism and its implications for democracy.
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