The Six Roles of the Anti-Immigration Parties in Scandinavian Immigration Press Debate 1970–2016
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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Masculinity, sexism and populist radical right support
IntroductionThe gender gap in populist radical right voting—with women being less likely to support populist radical right parties than men—is well-established. Much less is known about the interplay between gender, masculinity and populist radical right
Hilde Coffe +4 more
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Righteous patriots, corrupted élites, undeserving poors. The construction of multiple social boundaries in the National Front [PDF]
Based on life histories of National Front activists, this article analyses how multiple boundaries - pertaining to ethnic and political, but also class and spatial divides - are constructed and negotiated in the party.
Scrinzi, Francesca
core +1 more source
From Parties to Movements: Studying the Radical Right with Sidney Tarrow
For Symposium Absstract is not ...
Michael Minkenberg
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Exclusive Solidarity? Radical Right Parties and the Welfare State [PDF]
Radical right parties in Western Europe have traditionally shown little support for redistributive policies and have thus been typically classified as economically right wing. Yet, they are contesting the votes of a (formerly) key electorate of the social democratic parties: the working class, who supports welfare redistribution.
LEFKOFRIDI, Zoe, MICHEL, Elie
openaire +2 more sources
The “losers of automation”: A reservoir of votes for the radical right?
This paper studies the association between the risk of automation and vote choice in 11 West European countries. We extend upon labour economics literature on the effects of automation on the labour market by focusing on the political consequences of ...
Zhen Jie Im +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Partisan Affect in Times of Fractionalization: Visualizing Who Likes Whom in Germany, 1977 to 2020
This data visualization describes the warmth of feelings that supporters of all major parties in Germany hold toward their own and all other major parties and how these feelings changed between 1977 and 2020.
Ansgar Hudde
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Right Move? Populist Radical Right Parties and Europe
Data access statement: This article analyses existing data as cited in the “References” section. While before winning power populist radical right (PRR) parties are often overtly against the European Union (EU) and its policies, once in government their position can change significantly.
Matilde Rosina +2 more
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Ideological voting for radical right parties in Europe
AbstractThe aim of this research is to examine to what extent the electoral support for radical right parties (RRPs) is driven by ‘policy voting’ and to compare this support with that of centre-right parties. Using the European Election Study 2019, we focus on six party systems: Spain, Italy, France, Germany, Austria, and the United Kingdom.
Pablo Ortiz Barquero +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The effects of immigration on the support for radical right in the West and its geopolitical implications [PDF]
This article summarizes recent research on the effects of immigration and refugee admission on the support of populist radical right parties and politicians in the West.
Adam Bilinski
doaj

