Class Politics and the Radical Right

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BNP Campaign
BNP Candidate
BNP Member
BNP Voter
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comparative political behaviour
Danish People's Party
Danish People’s Party
Dansk Folkeparti
Democracy
Eatwell
EGP Class Schema
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Ess
European Politics
Extremism
French Front National
Goodwin
Heckman Probit Selection Models
Libertarian Authoritarian Dimension
Model III
Occupational Experiences
Oesch 2006b
Partisan Choice
Pe Rc
political cleavage theory
Political Preference Formation
populist party competition
PRR Parti
PRR Party
Radical Right
Routine Non-manual Employees
social democratic decline
Som Survey
Sweden Democrats
UK Independence Party
Vice Versa
voter realignment Europe
West European Party Systems
working class electoral trends
working class support radical right Europe

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415690522
  • Weight: 740g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Oct 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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One of the most significant events in European politics the past two decades is the emergence of radical right-wing parties, mobilizing against immigration and multiethnic societies. Such parties have established themselves in a large number of countries, often with voter shares exceeding ten and sometimes even twenty percent. Many of these parties exert a real influence on the policy within respective country.

The emergence of the recent wave of radical right-wing party politics has generated a large and growing literature, spanning a variety of dimensions—such as ideology, voting, and policy impact. This volume will cover all these dimensions, but it will in particular focus on two questions: why is it that the working class tends to be especially attracted by the radical right-wing parties? And what does the radical right-wing parties growing electoral successes mean for Social Democracy and the traditional left in Europe, which are meeting growing competition from the radical right over working class voters?

Bringing together the leading scholars within this field, this book makes a unique contribution by focusing on the relationship between class politics and the radical right.

Jens Rydgren holds the Chair in Sociology at the Department of Sociology, Stockholm University, Sweden.