Radical Right Populism in Germany

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A01=Ralf Havertz
AfD
Anti-Gender
anti-immigration policy
Antisemitic
Antisemitism
Author_Ralf Havertz
authoritarian politics
BFB
Category=JPFQ
Category=NHD
CSU
Dansk Folkeparti
Die Republikaner
Direct Democracy
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Ethnic Nationalism
ethnopluralism theory
Euroscepticism
far-right movements in Germany
Federal Republic Of Germany
Follow
Francois Genoud
Germany
Hard Euroscepticism
Historical Revisionism
Hugh Trevor Roper
IBD
Identitarian Movement
Islam
LGBTQ People
Martin Bormann
Maximum Definition
Minimal Definition
National Level Programmes
National Socialist
nativist ideology
Nazi
Neoliberalism
Party Wings
Pegida
Populism
Populist Parties
Radical Right
Rep
right-wing extremism
Rovira Kaltwasser
Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands
Third Reich
Vertical Opposition
Violates
Volkish Ideology
Volkish Nationalism
West Germany
xenophobia research

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367371463
  • Weight: 530g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Mar 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book provides a comprehensive analysis of radical right populism in Germany. It gives an overview of historical developments of the phenomenon and its current appearance. It examines three of the main far-right organizations in Germany: the radical right populist party AfD (Alternative for Germany), Pegida (Patriotic Europeans against the Islamification of the Occident), and the Identitarian Movement.

The book investigates the positions of these groups as expressed in programmes, publications, and statements of party leaders and movement activists. It explores their history, ideologies, strategies, and their main activists and representatives, as well as the overlap between the groups. The ideological positions examined include populism, nativism, authoritarianism, volkish nationalism, ethnopluralism, xenophobia, Islamophobia, antisemitism, antifeminism, and Euroscepticism. The analysis shows that these ideological features are sometimes strategically interlinked for effect and used to justify specific political demands such as the stronger regulation of immigration and the exclusion of Muslims.

This much-needed volume will be of particular interest to students and researchers of German politics, populism, social movements, party politics, and right-wing extremism.

Ralf Havertz is Associate Professor of International Relations at Keimyung University in South Korea. He has published a study about the intellectual New Right in Germany and several articles on the rise of radical right populism in Germany.

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