ABSTRACT
This chapter discusses the main findings of the study. The distinction between skinheads and post-skinheads has been used to analyze significant transformations in the neo-Nazi movement. Differences between these two groups, when it comes to the age of recruitment, style, lifestyle, ideological convictions and commitment to the movement, have been addressed. The reproduction patterns change over time, but geographical areas and the geographies of hate seem to play an important role in the reproduction of the neo-Nazi movement. There seems also to be a displacement of the socioeconomic and family conditions of the recruits to the movement. The post-skinheads show a more varied socioeconomic background than the skinheads and come from more affluent family backgrounds. The school plays an ambiguous role in the reproduction process, often strengthening rather than weakening the commitment to the movement. The stories of disengagement and trajectories out from the neo-Nazi movement vary. Significant others, such as partners, parents, children and professionals, play a central role in this process.
