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Populist Fantasies

European Revolts in Context

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Populism has often been referred to as a 'chameleon ideology'- it draws its strength from contextualised resentment and contextualised hopes and its roots run deep into mythologised national histories. This new volume, part of Counterpoint's 'Reluctant Radicals' series, comprises a set of essays by leading journalists, academics and writers that detail how populism has emerged and developed in ten countries across Europe. Counterpoint's original publication drew a portrait of Europe's 'reluctant radicals', those uncommitted supporters of the populist right. Introduced by Counterpoint's director Catherine Fieschi, this volume explores the cultural, historical and social roots of European populism in different national contexts. It provides the necessary background to understanding Europe's reluctant radicals at a time when populism is on the ascent. From the ruling families in the Greek poleis of the 7th century BC, to Finland's consensus-minded and unprepared political class in 2011; from the 19th century Sicily of Lampedusa's The Leopard to the contemporary populist revolt of the Netherlands, this volume is a cultural journey through the different heartlands of contemporary populist politics. Each author tells a particular story that offers a clue to understanding the broader form of European populism.

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Populist Fantasies, Catherine Fieschi, Lila Caballero, Marley Morris

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2013
Bindwijze
(Paperback),
Staat van het boek
Goed
Prijs
€ 6,09

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Titel
Populist Fantasies
Ondertitel
European Revolts in Context
Taal
Engels
Uitgever
Counterpoint
Jaar van publicatie
2013
Formaat
Paperback
ISBN10
1909499064
ISBN13
9781909499065
Reeks
Tags
Aantekening
Populism has often been referred to as a 'chameleon ideology'- it draws its strength from contextualised resentment and contextualised hopes and its roots run deep into mythologised national histories. This new volume, part of Counterpoint's 'Reluctant Radicals' series, comprises a set of essays by leading journalists, academics and writers that detail how populism has emerged and developed in ten countries across Europe. Counterpoint's original publication drew a portrait of Europe's 'reluctant radicals', those uncommitted supporters of the populist right. Introduced by Counterpoint's director Catherine Fieschi, this volume explores the cultural, historical and social roots of European populism in different national contexts. It provides the necessary background to understanding Europe's reluctant radicals at a time when populism is on the ascent. From the ruling families in the Greek poleis of the 7th century BC, to Finland's consensus-minded and unprepared political class in 2011; from the 19th century Sicily of Lampedusa's The Leopard to the contemporary populist revolt of the Netherlands, this volume is a cultural journey through the different heartlands of contemporary populist politics. Each author tells a particular story that offers a clue to understanding the broader form of European populism.