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Julian Droogan

Biographic Data

ID277786
NAMEJulian Droogan
GIVEN NAMESJulian
FAMILY NAMEDroogan
SIGNATUREDROOGAN J
AFFILIATIONSMacquarie University
ORCID0000-0002-8979-6505
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS26
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • A Geo-economic Choice

    Jon Cottam, Julian Droogan et al.•ARTICLE•Survival•2026

    Semiconductors are among the most precious commodities in the modern world. They are essential components in everything from digital clocks and microwave ovens to hypersonic ballistic missiles and autonomous vehicles. Their global manufacture is also dominated by a single country: Taiwan. At first glance, the United States’ recent measures to greatly increase its domestic silicon-chip production might appear to make economic and geopolitical sens…

  • A secular society with segments of religious power

    Kate Gleeson, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Religion State & Society•2025•References: 6

  • When terrorists attempt politics

    Julian Droogan, Khuram Iqbal et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2025•References: 11

    In recent years, the United Nations (UN) designated terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a group with links to the Pakistani security establishment, has been pursuing a strategy of political transition. This paper explores whether existing counter-terrorism frameworks such as the UN-led disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration (DDR) and state-led de-radicalization and disengagement programs adequately explain the transition of terr…

  • Stand Against the Wiles of the Devil

    Open Access•Nicolò Miotto, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2025•References: 49

    The religious dimensions of the QAnon movement and links with political violence have been noted by researchers. This paper furthers this scholarship by conducting an analysis of 121 religious images taken from QAnon Telegram channels over 18 months. Through adopting semiotic and hermeneutical theory, it is argued that QAnon religious imagery can be categorised into a series of types, all influenced by Christian theological themes. When interpret…

  • Testing the link between conspiracy theories and violent extremism

    Jana Vanderwee, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism…•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Conspiracy theories have been linked to violent extremist attacks, creating a view that holding one may be a motivating factor for engaging in violence. The perpetrators of the 2019 Christchurch, Poway, and El Paso shootings each cited the ‘Great Replacement’ white genocide conspiracy theory in manifestos distributed online prior to the attacks. This research conducts a close reading of these manifestos and the original conspiracy theory to test …

  • Far-Right ‘Reactions’

    Jade Hutchinson, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Little is known about which features of Facebook’s interface appeal to users of far-right extremist groups, how such features may influence a user’s interpretation of far-right extremist themes and narratives, and how this is being experienced across various nations. This paper looks at why certain ‘Reactions’ appealed to users in Australian and Canadian far-right groups on Facebook, and how these ‘Reactions’ may have characterized user decisions…

  • Feeling Terrified

    Open Access•Lise Waldek, Julian Droogan et al.•BOOK•Feeling Terrified?•2021

    This Element presents original research into how young people interact with violent extremist material, including terrorist propaganda, when online. It explores a series of emotional and behavioural responses that challenge assumptions that terror or trauma are the primary emotional responses to these online environments. It situates young people's emotional responses within a social framework, revealing them to have a relatively sophisticated re…

  • Reading jihad

    Julian Droogan, Shane Peattie•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2018•Cited by: 8

    Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s Inspire magazine has received attention within Western academia and media for its role in inspiring and instructing a series of homegrown terrorist attacks. Reporting on the magazine often characterises it as a Western-centric instrument of jihadi discourse. This characterisation, while broadly accurate, is in need of refinement. Using a modified version of Jennifer Attride-Stirling’s method of thematic network…

  • Mapping the thematic landscape of Dabiq magazine

    Julian Droogan, Shane Peattie•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    This article presents a thematic network analysis of Dabiq—a prominent English-language e-magazine produced by the Islamic State. Through formal qualitative analysis, the article examines the e-magazine’s first 13 issues in order to better understand its structure, evolution and intended audiences. In terms of structure, thematic network analysis provides a comprehensive and holistic understanding of Dabiq’s themes, identifying a range of concern…

  • Continuing drivers of violence in Honiara

    Julian Droogan, Lise Waldek•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    The Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI) has provided a relative decline of violence in Honiara for over a decade. However, the combination of customary cultural practices utilised in negotiating status and power in Solomon Islands society with ongoing demographic and economic processes exacerbated by the period of foreign intervention has perpetuated underlying drivers of violence that are likely to reignite once RAMSI fully de…

  • Religion, Material Culture and Archaeology

    Julian Droogan•BOOK•Religion, Material Culture and…•2013

    Religion, Material Culture and Archaeology offers a new understanding of the materiality of religion. By drawing on the field of archaeological theory and method, the relationship between religion and material culture is explored. It is argued that the material elements of religious life have been largely neglected by the discipline of religious studies, while at the same time religion has been traditionally seen as problematic for archaeologists…

  • Religion, material culture, and archaeology

    Julian Droogan•BOOK•Religion, Material Culture and…•2012

    "Religion, Material Culture and Archaeology offers a new understanding of the materiality of religion. By drawing on the field of archaeological theory and method, the relationship between religion and material culture is explored. It is argued that the material elements of religious life have been largely neglected by the discipline of religious studies, while at the same time religion has been traditionally seen as problematic for archaeologist…

  • Sir Richard Burton's Travels in Arabia and Africa

    Open Access•Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • Bourdieu on Religion

    Open Access•Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • Materializing Religion

    Open Access•Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • Peter Berger, Grace Davie and Effie Fokas, Religious America, Secular Europe? A Theme and Variations.

    Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal for the Academic Study of…•2009

    Peter Berger, Grace Davie and Effie Fokas, Religious America, Secular Europe? A Theme and Variations. Ashgate, Aldershot, 2008, pp. 168 pages, ISBN 978-0-7546-6011-8.

  • Mapping the thematic landscape of Dabiq magazine

    Julian Droogan, Shane Peattie•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    This article presents a thematic network analysis of Dabiq—a prominent English-language e-magazine produced by the Islamic State. Through formal qualitative analysis, the article examines the e-magazine’s first 13 issues in order to better understand its structure, evolution and intended audiences. In terms of structure, thematic network analysis provides a comprehensive and holistic understanding of Dabiq’s themes, identifying a range of concern…

  • Reading jihad

    Julian Droogan, Shane Peattie•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2018•Cited by: 8

    Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s Inspire magazine has received attention within Western academia and media for its role in inspiring and instructing a series of homegrown terrorist attacks. Reporting on the magazine often characterises it as a Western-centric instrument of jihadi discourse. This characterisation, while broadly accurate, is in need of refinement. Using a modified version of Jennifer Attride-Stirling’s method of thematic network…

  • Testing the link between conspiracy theories and violent extremism

    Jana Vanderwee, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism…•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Conspiracy theories have been linked to violent extremist attacks, creating a view that holding one may be a motivating factor for engaging in violence. The perpetrators of the 2019 Christchurch, Poway, and El Paso shootings each cited the ‘Great Replacement’ white genocide conspiracy theory in manifestos distributed online prior to the attacks. This research conducts a close reading of these manifestos and the original conspiracy theory to test …

  • Continuing drivers of violence in Honiara

    Julian Droogan, Lise Waldek•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    The Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI) has provided a relative decline of violence in Honiara for over a decade. However, the combination of customary cultural practices utilised in negotiating status and power in Solomon Islands society with ongoing demographic and economic processes exacerbated by the period of foreign intervention has perpetuated underlying drivers of violence that are likely to reignite once RAMSI fully de…

  • Far-Right ‘Reactions’

    Jade Hutchinson, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Little is known about which features of Facebook’s interface appeal to users of far-right extremist groups, how such features may influence a user’s interpretation of far-right extremist themes and narratives, and how this is being experienced across various nations. This paper looks at why certain ‘Reactions’ appealed to users in Australian and Canadian far-right groups on Facebook, and how these ‘Reactions’ may have characterized user decisions…

  • Peter Berger, Grace Davie and Effie Fokas, Religious America, Secular Europe? A Theme and Variations.

    Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal for the Academic Study of…•2009

    Peter Berger, Grace Davie and Effie Fokas, Religious America, Secular Europe? A Theme and Variations. Ashgate, Aldershot, 2008, pp. 168 pages, ISBN 978-0-7546-6011-8.

  • Religion, material culture, and archaeology

    Julian Droogan•BOOK•Religion, Material Culture and…•2012

    "Religion, Material Culture and Archaeology offers a new understanding of the materiality of religion. By drawing on the field of archaeological theory and method, the relationship between religion and material culture is explored. It is argued that the material elements of religious life have been largely neglected by the discipline of religious studies, while at the same time religion has been traditionally seen as problematic for archaeologist…

  • Sir Richard Burton's Travels in Arabia and Africa

    Open Access•Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • Bourdieu on Religion

    Open Access•Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • Materializing Religion

    Open Access•Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2012

  • Religion, Material Culture and Archaeology

    Julian Droogan•BOOK•Religion, Material Culture and…•2013

    Religion, Material Culture and Archaeology offers a new understanding of the materiality of religion. By drawing on the field of archaeological theory and method, the relationship between religion and material culture is explored. It is argued that the material elements of religious life have been largely neglected by the discipline of religious studies, while at the same time religion has been traditionally seen as problematic for archaeologists…

  • Continuing drivers of violence in Honiara

    Julian Droogan, Lise Waldek•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    The Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI) has provided a relative decline of violence in Honiara for over a decade. However, the combination of customary cultural practices utilised in negotiating status and power in Solomon Islands society with ongoing demographic and economic processes exacerbated by the period of foreign intervention has perpetuated underlying drivers of violence that are likely to reignite once RAMSI fully de…

  • Mapping the thematic landscape of Dabiq magazine

    Julian Droogan, Shane Peattie•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    This article presents a thematic network analysis of Dabiq—a prominent English-language e-magazine produced by the Islamic State. Through formal qualitative analysis, the article examines the e-magazine’s first 13 issues in order to better understand its structure, evolution and intended audiences. In terms of structure, thematic network analysis provides a comprehensive and holistic understanding of Dabiq’s themes, identifying a range of concern…

  • Reading jihad

    Julian Droogan, Shane Peattie•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2018•Cited by: 8

    Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s Inspire magazine has received attention within Western academia and media for its role in inspiring and instructing a series of homegrown terrorist attacks. Reporting on the magazine often characterises it as a Western-centric instrument of jihadi discourse. This characterisation, while broadly accurate, is in need of refinement. Using a modified version of Jennifer Attride-Stirling’s method of thematic network…

  • Feeling Terrified

    Open Access•Lise Waldek, Julian Droogan et al.•BOOK•Feeling Terrified?•2021

    This Element presents original research into how young people interact with violent extremist material, including terrorist propaganda, when online. It explores a series of emotional and behavioural responses that challenge assumptions that terror or trauma are the primary emotional responses to these online environments. It situates young people's emotional responses within a social framework, revealing them to have a relatively sophisticated re…

  • Far-Right ‘Reactions’

    Jade Hutchinson, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Little is known about which features of Facebook’s interface appeal to users of far-right extremist groups, how such features may influence a user’s interpretation of far-right extremist themes and narratives, and how this is being experienced across various nations. This paper looks at why certain ‘Reactions’ appealed to users in Australian and Canadian far-right groups on Facebook, and how these ‘Reactions’ may have characterized user decisions…

  • Testing the link between conspiracy theories and violent extremism

    Jana Vanderwee, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism…•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Conspiracy theories have been linked to violent extremist attacks, creating a view that holding one may be a motivating factor for engaging in violence. The perpetrators of the 2019 Christchurch, Poway, and El Paso shootings each cited the ‘Great Replacement’ white genocide conspiracy theory in manifestos distributed online prior to the attacks. This research conducts a close reading of these manifestos and the original conspiracy theory to test …

  • A secular society with segments of religious power

    Kate Gleeson, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Religion State & Society•2025•References: 6

  • When terrorists attempt politics

    Julian Droogan, Khuram Iqbal et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2025•References: 11

    In recent years, the United Nations (UN) designated terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a group with links to the Pakistani security establishment, has been pursuing a strategy of political transition. This paper explores whether existing counter-terrorism frameworks such as the UN-led disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration (DDR) and state-led de-radicalization and disengagement programs adequately explain the transition of terr…

  • Stand Against the Wiles of the Devil

    Open Access•Nicolò Miotto, Julian Droogan•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2025•References: 49

    The religious dimensions of the QAnon movement and links with political violence have been noted by researchers. This paper furthers this scholarship by conducting an analysis of 121 religious images taken from QAnon Telegram channels over 18 months. Through adopting semiotic and hermeneutical theory, it is argued that QAnon religious imagery can be categorised into a series of types, all influenced by Christian theological themes. When interpret…

  • A Geo-economic Choice

    Jon Cottam, Julian Droogan et al.•ARTICLE•Survival•2026

    Semiconductors are among the most precious commodities in the modern world. They are essential components in everything from digital clocks and microwave ovens to hypersonic ballistic missiles and autonomous vehicles. Their global manufacture is also dominated by a single country: Taiwan. At first glance, the United States’ recent measures to greatly increase its domestic silicon-chip production might appear to make economic and geopolitical sens…

Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (5 works) · History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Terrorism (4 works)

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