Routledge Handbook of Global Populism

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21st century populism
Africa
Andrew Arato
Anti-establishment Appeals
Asia
Austrian Freedom Party
authoritarian
authoritarian leadership
Authoritarianism
Benjamin Moffitt
Carlo Ruzza
Carlos de la Torre
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Civil Society
Competitive Authoritarian Regime
Competitive Authoritarianism
Contemporary Theories
Dani Filc
Danielle Resnick
democracy
democracy in Europe
democratic erosion
democratizing
Differences
Direct Democracy
Discourse Theories
Empty Signifier
Enrique Peruzzotti
Entrenching Autocracy
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eq_society-politics
ethnic minorities
ethnicity
Ethnopopulism
Europe
Exclusionary Populism
Fascism
Federico Finchelstein
Felipe Burbano de Lara
gel Rivero
Global
Handbook
hybrid regimes
Indian ISBN
Inequalities
James Loxton
Jean L. Cohen
Jose Pedro Zuquete
Joseph Lowndes
Kenneth M. Roberts
Kirk A. Hawkins
Kurt Weyland
Laclau's Theory
Laclau’s Theory
Late Liberalism
Latin America
Latin American Populism
Leftwing populism
Leftwing Populists
liberal democracy
Luis Roniger
Make America Great
Manuel Anselmi
Marco Damiani
Marcus Mietzner
media influence politics
Michael Sata
Middle East
migrants
Nadia Urbinati
Neoliberal Populism
Nic Cheeseman
Olivier Jutel
Ollanta Humala
Paul Blokker
Paula Diehl
political sociology
Political Strategies
Politization
Populism
populism democracy authoritarianism global
Populist Constitutionalism
Populist Discourse
Populist ideologies
Populist Leaders
Populist Leadership
Populist Parties
Populist Rupture
Populist Strategies
Postfascism
race
Raul L. Madrid
regional populist movements
Representative Democracy
Ritchie Savage
Robert R. Barr
Rovira Kaltwasser
Silvio Waisbord
Social Immobility
Steven Levitsky
Tea Party
Trans-Atlantic Fascism
Vedi R. Hadiz
xenophobia

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367659776
  • Weight: 920g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Sep 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This volume illustrates the diversity of populism globally. When seeking power, populists politicize issues, and point to problems that need to be addressed such as inequalities, the loss of national sovereignty to globalization, or the rule of unresponsive political elites. Yet their solutions tend to be problematic, simplistic, and in most instances, instead of leading to better forms of democracy, their outcomes are authoritarian. Populists use a playbook of concentrating power in the hands of the president, using the legal system instrumentally to punish critics, and attacking the media and civil society. Despite promising to empower the people, populists lead to processes of democratic erosion and even transform malfunctioning democracies into hybrid regimes.

The Routledge Handbook of Global Populism provides instructors, students, and researchers with a thorough and systematic overview of the history and development of populism and analyzes the main debates. It is divided into sections on the theories of populism, on political and social theory and populism, on how populists politicize inequalities and differences, on the media and populism, on its ambiguous relationships with democratization and authoritarianism, and on the distinct regional manifestations of populism. Leading international academics from history, political science, media studies, and sociology map innovative ideas and areas of theoretical and empirical research to understand the phenomenon of global populism.

Carlos de la Torre is Professor of Sociology at the University of Kentucky and Emeritus Professor at FLASCO-Ecuador. He has been a fellow at the Simon Guggenheim Foundation and the Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars. He is the author of 13 books and over 100 articles and book chapters.