“Relationship in Colours and Words” CBT Couple Therapy by Influence of Art Techniques

Online Media, Civic Engagement, and the Prevention of Religious Radicalism: Together for an Inclusive Future (A View of Empirical Evidence)

“…Simultaneously, it recognizes the potential for online spaces to disseminate radical content and contribute to user disorientation. These findings align with the consensus among many experts over an extended period (Malina 2009;Hinton 2000;Hahn and Mannová 2007;and so on).…”

“…According to experts, the increase in religiously motivated radicalization in Slovakia is further compounded by the marginal public understanding of inter-religious dialogue, public debate strongly fueled by various conspiracy theories, poor knowledge of history by young people, social insecurity and frustration of the population, negative statements by politicians, or hostile attitudes of people concerning members of other religions (Slovak National Center for Human Rights 2018; Piliarová and Lovašová 2018;Pétiová 2020;Šprocha et al 2017;Šišková 1998;Tóthová and Šlosár 2018). The Centre for Ethnicity and Culture Research also reminds us of the problems in Slovakia related to the ambiguous approach to the prevention of radicalization, the underestimation of the consequences of radicalization, the trivialization of prevention, and the lack of a long-term strategy focused on solutions (Centre for Ethnicity and Culture Research 2022).…”

“…The Internet certainly contributed to the overall increase in radicalism in recent years, which, according to one of the leading representatives of the so-called philosophy of information, Luciano Floridi, has become a common denominator for environmental, anthropological, social, and interpretive forces that expand the possibilities of how we see and interpret the world. It was Floridi (2019) who was convinced that the Internet had triggered a "deep cultural revolution" (p. 7), which we can currently see, unfortunately, also in the use of the Internet for purposes supporting various forms of radicalization (Hamid and Ariza 2022;Zeiger and Gyte 2020;Ware 2023;Stroud et al 2020;Whittaker 2022;Herath and Whittaker 2021;Reeve 2019;Baldauf et al 2019;and so on).…”