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The two most wanted terrorists in Southeast Asia -- a Malaysian and a Singaporean -- are on the run in the Philippines, but they manage to keep their friends and family updated on Facebook. Filipinos connect with al-Qaeda-linked groups in Somalia and Yemen. The black flag -- embedded in al-Qaeda lore -- pops up on websites and Facebook pages from around the world, including the Philippines, Indonesia, the Middle East, Afghanistan, Australia, and North Africa. The black flag is believed to herald an apocalypse that brings Islam's triumph. These are a few of the signs that define terrorism's new battleground: the Internet and social media.In this groundbreaking work of investigative journalism, Maria Ressa traces the spread of terrorism from the training camps of Afghanistan to Southeast Asia and the Philippines. Through research done at the International Center for Political Violence & Terrorism Research in Singapore and sociograms created by the CORE Lab at the Naval Postgraduate School, the book examines the social networks which spread the virulent ideology that powered terrorist attacks in the past 10 years.Many of the stories here have never been told before, including details about the 10 days during which Ressa led the crisis team in the Ces Drilon kidnapping case by the Abu Sayyaf in 2008. The book forms the powerful narrative that glues together the social networks -- both physical and virtual -- which spread the jihadi virus from bin Laden to Facebook.

Following al-Qaeda’s violent campaign against Saudi Arabia in 2003 and 2004, Saudi authorities launched a crackdown on radicalism in the Kingdom. This included tighter controls on terror finance, dismantling al Qaeda’s local cells, monitoring the country’s mosques, and a state-sponsored de-radicalization program designed to combat what Saudi authorities call “deviant” ideologies. But what of the problems associated with internet radicalization? Is Saudi-sponsored radicalization still a problem online? Or has it waned as a result of the Saudi authorities’ efforts? A decade after the September 11 attacks that prompted a deep and protracted crisis in U.S.-Saudi relations, the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) commissioned a study to gauge the sentiment, influence, and reach of Saudi clerics on the internet. Facebook Fatwa provides a glimpse of the religious establishment’s online activities during a critical moment in the Middle East.

Dante Gebel, el aclamado autor de El amor en los tiempos del Facebook vuelve con una antología acerca de la vida, la muerte, la niñez y los años perdidos.«Finalmente estoy en mi cabaña, frente al faro, en algún lugar del mundo», afirma el autor. «Es mi claro en la jungla, y ahora no hablo del follaje».En esta obra, como si fuera la continuación del exitoso libro El amor en los tiempos del Facebook, se despliega una recopilación de anécdotas —historias pequeñas del barrio, la familia, los amigos— que evocan aquellos valores que hoy damos por perdidos. Se trata de un libro repleto de nostalgia e historias de vida maravillosas que lograrán la empatía con el lector ávido de recordar, o que en el afán de vivir dio por sentado las huellas del pasado.«Ahora la marea está baja y se parece mucho a este momento único en que veo pasar mis días. Sentado en mi silla, a metros de la cabaña que no se cansa de oír los quejidos de las olas del mar, voy destejiendo la maraña de recuerdos que hoy necesitan aflorar», declara Dante. En resumen, tienes en tus manos una pequeña joya literaria repleta de crónicas sencillas, nuestras, pero que te llegarán al alma.Un libro que ofrece una nueva perspectiva de esas experiencias trascendentales de la vida que se graban en el alma.