Edited Book Open Access Full access
Perspectives on Populism
Diverse Voices from the European “Periphery”- Editors:
- | |
- Series:
- International Studies on Populism, Volume 9
- Publisher:
- 25.04.2024
Summary
While the surge of populism in the West has attracted considerable public attention, countries often considered to be on Europe’s ‘periphery’ have largely escaped both scholarly and general interest. Political developments in Armenia, Albania, Bosnia, Georgia, Northern Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia are poorly understood politically and often opaque to non-specialists. Yet the societies, economies, politics and the aspirations of the people in these countries remain closely intertwined with the rest of Europe and its development. From the perspectives of scholars from the region, this book offers an informed assessment of the role, causes and political consequences of populism in areas that are important but often ignored parts of the European political landscape. With contributions byAshot Aleksanyan | Nane Aleksanyan | Aneta Cekikj | Simon Clarke | Ruben Elamiryan | Reinhard Heinisch | Despot Kovačević | Klaudia Koxha | David Matsaberidze | Slaviša Orlović | Maja Savić-Bojanić | Avdi Smajljaj | Daniel Smilov | Ruzha Smilova | Nemanja Stankov
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Bibliographic data
- Publication year
- 2024
- Publication date
- 25.04.2024
- ISBN-Print
- 978-3-7560-1200-8
- ISBN-Online
- 978-3-7489-1728-1
- Publisher
- Nomos, Baden-Baden
- Series
- International Studies on Populism
- Volume
- 9
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 318
- Product type
- Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
- Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 26 Download chapter (PDF)
- Reinhard Heinisch, Aneta Cekikj, Klaudia Koxha Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. Why focus on the ‘periphery’? Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. The challenges of the concept of populism Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Populism as a symptom of a crisis of legitimacy Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Introducing the book’s authors and chapters Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Daniel Smilov, Ruzha Smilova Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1. Centrist populism: supply-side characteristics Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2. Radical populism: supply-side characteristics Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3. Centrist populism: demand-side characteristics Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.4. Radical populism: demand-side characteristics Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. An alternative theory of radicalization of centrist populism Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. The intrinsic limits of ideological and strategic radicalization Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Ashot Aleksanyan, Nane Aleksanyan Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. The leap from post-Soviet sovereignty to a European transit periphery Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Sources and dimension of political populism Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. The ruling party as a populist phenomenon Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Simon Clarke Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. Understanding populism Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Mapping populism(s) Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. A populist revolutionary Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. A right-wing populist Download chapter (PDF)
- 6. The populist map in Armenia Download chapter (PDF)
- 7. Discussion Download chapter (PDF)
- 8. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Ruben Elamiryan Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. Populism as a concept Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Populism in the post-Soviet space Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Populism in Armenia Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. The Armenian Renaissance Association and the OEK Download chapter (PDF)
- 6. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- David Matsaberidze Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1 Zviad Gamsakhurdia: The cause of independence Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2 Eduard Shevardnadze: order and stability Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3. Mikheil Saakashvili: state-building and nation-building Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.4. Giorgi Margvelashvili vs. prime ministers: Functioning state to the people vs. dignity of the people Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Bridging politics and populism: the case of Georgia Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. The contextual rhetoric of presidents and the transformative populist discourses Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Avdi Smajljaj Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. Populists in government Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Defining populism Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. The populism of Vetëvendosje! Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. The LVV’s rise to power Download chapter (PDF)
- 6. The populist LVV in public office Download chapter (PDF)
- 7. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Nemanja Stankov Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. The absence of populism in Montenegro Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. The ruling political elites: Democratic Party of Socialists Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Populist flirtation of Democrats in Montenegro Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Anti-establishment of Movement for Change Download chapter (PDF)
- 6. Voting behavior in Montenegro Download chapter (PDF)
- 7. Data, measurement, and methods Download chapter (PDF)
- 8. Results Download chapter (PDF)
- 9. Discussion Download chapter (PDF)
- 10. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Klaudia Koxha, Reinhard Heinisch Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. Historical and political context Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Theory and argument Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.1 Case study – Local elections of 2019 Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2 Populism and authoritarianism Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Slaviša Orlović, Despot Kovačević Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. Historical and political context Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Theory and argument Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Case description Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Analysis Download chapter (PDF)
- 6. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Aneta Cekikj Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. Politics in North Macedonia: political parties and ethnic dynamics during transition to democracy Download chapter (PDF)
- 3. Approaches to populism relevant for the case of North Macedonia Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Structural conditions and demand for populism in North Macedonia Download chapter (PDF)
- 5.1 Why did IMRO-DPMNU adopt a populist strategy? Download chapter (PDF)
- 5.2 Constructing the populist leader Download chapter (PDF)
- 5.3 Constructing ‘the people’ Download chapter (PDF)
- 6.1 Fight against the lazy and corrupt (communist) elites Download chapter (PDF)
- 6.2 IMRO-DPMU as a protector of national identity – the use of history Download chapter (PDF)
- 7. Social benefits for ‘the people’ and policies of punishment for ‘the elites’ Download chapter (PDF)
- 8. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
- Maja Savić-Bojanić Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. The approach Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1 The role of the “people” Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 The leader and charisma Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.3 Playing with emotions through linguistic simplicity: an expression of revolt in an ethno-nationalist context Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Works cited Download chapter (PDF)
