Inside Organized Racism: Women in the Hate Movement Book

Based on interviews in the 90s with women involved in white supremacist organizations. She finds that they function much as other activist groups combining socialization and cultural identity along with political action. Women are drawn into them often through casual social interaction rather than pre-existing belief and adopt/retrofit their views and biographies to match the extremist views over time. Spends a lot of time on the contradictions and complications of the women's personal actions (in terms of racist belief and commitment to principles or violence) compared to the group's external messaging and appearance. Mostly pre-internet, though she touches on ways the Web was already starting to provide a more accessible and diffuse venue for information and coordination in these groups.