Results 11 to 20 of about 817 (258)
How Populists Use Religion(s). A Comparative Study on Italy and France
Partecipazione e Conflitto, 2023 This article analyses how populist radical right parties use religion in their political discourse as a tool to label their identity and target some specific parts of voters.
Alessio Minicozzi
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The Six Roles of the Anti-Immigration Parties in Scandinavian Immigration Press Debate 1970–2016
Nordic Journal of Migration Research, 2020 This article analyzes through qualitative content analysis what role the populist radical right parties have had in Scandinavian immigration debate in the press from 1970 to 2016.
Hilmar Mjelde
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Frontiers in Political Science, 2022 While scholars increasingly link affective polarization to the rise of populist parties, existing empirical studies are limited to the effects of radical right parties, without considering the possible effects of leftist populist parties or of parties ...
Sam Fuller +3 more
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In the Name of Sovereignty. Right-Wing Populism and the Power of the Judiciary in Western Europe
Partecipazione e Conflitto, 2020 This contribution addresses the question of how radical right-wing populist parties in Western Europe frame the issue of judicial power. To date, there have been very few in-depth empirical analyses on the topic – a gap that this article aims to fill ...
Oscar Mazzoleni, Gerrit Voerman
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Are (populist) radical right parties Männerparteien? Evidence from Bulgaria [PDF]
West European Politics, 2017 This paper focuses on the representation of women in radical right parties and examines the often assumed relationship between the radical right and gender, namely that radical right parties are overwhelmingly ran, supported by, and representing the male part of the population.
Rashkova, E., Zankina, Emilia
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Explaining the Rise of Radical Right Parties in Europe (2008–2018): An Approach Based on Supply and Demand of Populism [PDF]
Faṣlnāmah-i Pizhūhish/hā-yi Rāhburdī-i SiyāsatIntroductionThe rise of the populist radical-right parties (PRRP) stands out as one of the most significant developments in Western democracies over the past two decades.
Alireza Samiee Esfahani, Ehsan Jafarifar
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Migrants and 'Patria'. The imagined community of the radical left in Spain
Revista Teknokultura, 2020 The emergence of inclusive populist parties disputes the social construction of the ‘people’ to the exclusive populism, recently generating new academic debates. Do the new radical left parties have a nationalist character?
Josep Lobera
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Frontiers in Political Science, 2022 To explain women's underrepresentation in politics, supply-side factors receive much empirical support, emphasizing the low numbers of women on the ballot.
Daphne Joanna van der Pas +2 more
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Populist Radical Right Parties' Impact on European Foreign Aid Spending [PDF]
JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 2022 AbstractSince the early 2000s, populist radical right parties (PRRPs) have more than doubled their electoral support in Europe. Previous research found that PRRPs impact migration policy. However, little is known about whether they also impact other fields of domestic and foreign policy.
Christine Hackenesch +3 more
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Journal of Politics in Latin America, 2022 In the light of a series of right-wing populist successes, some observers concluded that there is a kind of populist contagion going on and that the global wave of radical right populism (RRP) has finally reached Latin America.
Thomas Kestler
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