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This book launches a proposal: to fill some empirical and theoretical gaps that presently exists in populism studies by looking at the potential nexus between populist phenomena and popular culture. It provides a detailed account of the multiple mechanisms linking the production of pop music (as a form of popular culture) to the rise and reproduction of populism. The authors use a case study of Italy to interrogate these mechanisms because of its long-lasting populist phenomena and the contextual importance of pop music. The book's mixed-methods strategy assesses three different aspects of the potential relationship between pop music and populist politics: the cultural opportunity structure generated and reproduced by the production of music, the strategies political actors use to exploit music for political purposes, and, crucially, the ways fans and ordinary citizens understand the relationship between pop music and politics, and subsequent debates and identities. Moving from the case study, the book in its last chapter offers a more general understanding of the associations between pop music and populism.

Populism is a central concept in the current media debates about politics and elections. However, like most political buzzwords, the term often floats from one meaning to another, and both social scientists and journalists use it to denote diverse phenomena. What is populism really? Who are the populist leaders? And what is the relationship between populism and democracy? This book answers these questions in a simple and persuasive way, offering a swift guide to populism in theory and practice. Cas Mudde and Cristóbal Rovera Kaltwasser present populism as an ideology that divides society into two antagonistic camps, the "pure people" versus the "corrupt elite," and that privileges the general will of the people above all else. They illustrate the practical power of this ideology through a survey of representative populist movements of the modern era: European right-wing parties, left-wing presidents in Latin America, and the Tea Party movement in the United States. The authors delve into the ambivalent personalities of charismatic populist leaders such as Juan Domingo Péron, H. Ross Perot, Jean-Marie le Pen, Silvio Berlusconi, and Hugo Chávez. If the strong male leader embodies the mainstream form of populism, many resolute women, such as Eva Péron, Pauline Hanson, and Sarah Palin, have also succeeded in building a populist status, often by exploiting gendered notions of society. Although populism is ultimately part of democracy, populist movements constitute an increasing challenge to democratic politics. Comparing political trends across different countries, this compelling book debates what the long-term consequences of this challenge could be, as it turns the spotlight on the bewildering effect of populism on today's political and social life.

Det skrives og snakkes mye om populisme og populistenes fremmarsj i verden. Noen steder brukes det som et skjellsord; andre steder er det mindre betent. Forskere, journalister og politikere bruker ofte begrepet med ulik forståelse og innhold. Interessen for fenomenet er stor, men det uklare og .ytende ved populismen gjør den vanskelig å gripe. Hva betyr populisme? Hvem stemmer på populistene, og hvorfor? Hva er forholdet mellom demokrati og populisme? I denne boka gir Cas Mudde og Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser en presis innføring i hvordan populismebølgen kan forstås. Forfatterne tar utgangspunkt i at populisme bevegelser spiller på en motsetning, reell eller konstruert, mellom det «rene folket» og en «korrupt elite». De illustrerer makten til denne ideologien i praksis gjennom en undersøkelse av de mest sentrale populistiske bevegelser i moderne tid. Ved å sammenligne politiske trender i for skjellige land, diskuterer forfatterne hva de langsiktige konsekvensene av populismeutfordringen kan være. De skriver klart og stimulerende om både de positive og negative effektene populismen har på dagens demokratier. Forord ved Anders Ravik Jupskås.

The word 'populism' has come to cover all manner of sins. Yet despite the prevalence of its use, it is often difficult to understand what connects its various supposed expressions. From Syriza to Trump and from Podemos to Brexit, the electoral earthquakes of recent years have often been grouped under this term. But what actually defines 'populism'? Is it an ideology, a form of organisation, or a mentality? Marco Revelli seeks to answer this question by getting to grips with the historical dynamics of so-called 'populist' movements. While in the early days of democracy, populism sought to represent classes and social layers who asserted their political role for the first time, in today's post-democratic climate, it instead expresses the grievances of those who had until recently felt that they were included. Having lost their power, the disinherited embrace not a political alternative to -isms like liberalism or socialism, but a populist mood of discontent. The new populism is the 'formless form' that protest and grievance assume in the era of financialisation, in the era where the atomised masses lack voice or organisation. For Revelli, this new populism the child of an age in which the Left has been hollowed out and lost its capacity to offer an alternative.

Når krybben er tom, bides hestene, og populister vrinsker særlig højt. De peger på alt det, de mener spolerer samfundet, uanset om det er elitære politikere eller økonomisk ulighed. Med enkle holdninger til komplekse problemer forfører de det folk, de gerne vil repræsentere. Sådan truttede Gracchus arrigt i Romerriget, og sådan definerer tidens trompetister deres næste som fjende. Men ifølge folkelig demokratiforsker Lars V. Johannsen fra Aarhus Universitet er det netop, når vi helst vil lukke ørerne for populismens protester, at vi skal lytte allermest. Det har historien ildevarslende vist. Fil størrelse: 53533 KB Indlæst af: Henrik Borup Nielsen

'This lucid guide is essential reading' Guardian From Donald Trump to Recep Erdogan, populists are on the rise across the globe. But what exactly is populism? Should everyone who criticizes Wall Street or Washington be called a populist? What precisely is the difference between right-wing and left-wing populism? Does populism bring government closer to the people or is it a threat to democracy? Who are "the people" anyway and who can speak in their name? These questions have never been more pressing. In this provocative book, Jan-Werner Müller argues that at populism's core is a rejection of pluralism. Populists will always claim that they and they alone represent the people and their true interests. Contrary to conventional wisdom, populists can govern on the basis of their claim to exclusive moral representation of the people: if populists have enough power, they will end up creating an authoritarian state that excludes all those not considered part of the proper "people". Proposing a number of concrete strategies for how liberal democrats should best deal with populists, Müller shows how to counter their claims to speak exclusively for "the silent majority". *Updated with a new afterword*

Populism is a central concept in the current media debates about politics and elections. However, like most political buzzwords, the term often floats from one meaning to another, and both social scientists and journalists use it to denote diverse phenomena. What is populism really? Who are the populist leaders? And what is the relationship between populism and democracy? This book answers these questions in a simple and persuasive way, offering a swift guide to populism in theory and practice. Cas Mudde and Cristóbal Rovera Kaltwasser present populism as an ideology that divides society into two antagonistic camps, the "pure people" versus the "corrupt elite," and that privileges the general will of the people above all else. They illustrate the practical power of this ideology through a survey of representative populist movements of the modern era: European right-wing parties, left-wing presidents in Latin America, and the Tea Party movement in the United States. The authors delve into the ambivalent personalities of charismatic populist leaders such as Juan Domingo Péron, H. Ross Perot, Jean-Marie le Pen, Silvio Berlusconi, and Hugo Chávez. If the strong male leader embodies the mainstream form of populism, many resolute women, such as Eva Péron, Pauline Hanson, and Sarah Palin, have also succeeded in building a populist status, often by exploiting gendered notions of society. Although populism is ultimately part of democracy, populist movements constitute an increasing challenge to democratic politics. Comparing political trends across different countries, this compelling book debates what the long-term consequences of this challenge could be, as it turns the spotlight on the bewildering effect of populism on today's political and social life.

Mange kaster om sig med begrebet "populisme", men hvad betyder det egentlig? Hvad er populisme? Hvordan har populismen udviklet sig og hvad betyder det for os? Jan-Werner Müller står bag "Hvad er populisme", som er en lille, grundig og skarp indføring i begrebet populisme, men også en beskrivelse af populismens fremgang. Forfatteren ser det i et internationalt perspektiv og argumenterer for at populisme kan være særdeles anti-demokratisk. "Hvad er populisme" er til alle der beskæftiger sig med samfundsudvikling og -forhold.

Populisms. A Quick Immersion analyzes populism globally and through the lens of Latin America, where populists have governed since the 1930s and 1940s up to the present. When populism is analyzed globally, the novelty is not its presence in most regions of the world. After all, populists have challenged the power of political and economic elites since the nineteenth century, and the first self-described Populist Party was formed in the U.S. in 1891. What is new is that populists are in office not only in Venezuela, Bolivia, the Philippines and Turkey but also in the U.S. as well as other consolidated Western liberal democracies like Italy. By learning from the experiences of populism in the global south, citizens, activists, journalists and politicians in the global north might avoid making the same mistakes when dealing with populists in power.ENDORSEMENTS "Populisms explains and expands upon the definition of populism. Few books touch a contemporary nerve quite like this one." - Benjamin Welton, Foreword Reviews "Carlos de la Torre offers the reader a masterly overview of populism as a political set of disruptive and mobilizing events, as well as a subject of sustained and diversified academic debate. The book integrates Latin America into the mainstream of populism studies and identifies its proper place in the complex web of overlapping and competing populist ideologies and strategies. By providing tools for understanding populism's left-wing alongside its right-wing variants, and by identifying the interlocking roles of reason, emotion, rhetoric, and fantasy in fashioning the worldwide, interconnected appeal -and dangers- of populist discourses, the author has written a highly persuasive, timely and readable analysis." - Michael Freeden, editor of the Journal of Political Ideologies "Carlos de la Torre's book offers an excellent introduction to populism, great current political issue. After a clear conceptual orientation follows a subtle and systematic analysis of populist leadership and the links between charismatic leaders and their followers. The work culminates in a deep and balanced discussion of the impact of populism about democracy. Convincingly, de la Torre demonstrates that despite their promises of democratic inclusion and popular participation, populism has a high risk of authoritarian involution. With all these arguments, this short book has enormous value as an explanation accessible from populism and deserves a very wide circle of readers". - Kurt Weyland, Mike Hogg Professor in Liberal Arts, Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin "This is an essential book by the major scholar of Latin American populism." - Federico Finchelstein, author of From Fascism to Populism in History "De la Torre expertly analyzes recent populist leaders, such as Donald Trump, by drawing on his deep knowledge of populism in the global south, especially Latin America. In this lively book, concepts are clearly explained and illustrated...

We are seeing the rise of a populist moment around the world on both the left and the right. Movements like Bernie Sander, Jeremy Corbyn, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have emerged in the midst of the neoliberal crisis. In this book, leading political thinker Chantal Mouffe proposes a left-populist strategy that could bring together the manifold struggles against subordination, oppression and discrimination. In redrawing political frontiers, this "populist moment" points to a "return of the political" after years of postpolitics. This return may open the way for authoritarian solutions-through regimes that weaken liberal-democratic institutions-but it could also lead to a reaffirmation and extension of democratic values.

Concern and hostility towards populism has become a distinctive feature of contemporary political culture. In Europe such concerns are frequently directed at Eurosceptics, whose opposition to the European Union is often portrayed as a cultural crime. Ancient anti-democratic claims about the gullibility, ignorance and irrationality of the masses are frequently recycled through the anti-populist condemnation of people who vote the wrong way. This book argues that the current outburst of anti-populist anxiety is symptomatic of a loss of faith in democracy and in the ability of the demos to assume the role of responsible citizens. Distrust of the people and of parliamentary sovereignty is reinforced by the concern that, on its own, liberal democracy lacks the normative foundation to inspire the loyalty and affection of ordinary citizens. Through focusing on the conflict between the European Union’s Commission and the Government of Hungary, this book explores contrasting attitudes towards national sovereignty, popular sovereignty and the question of tradition and the past as the main drivers of the culture war in Europe.

Når krybben er tom, bides hestene, og populister vrinsker særlig højt. De peger på alt det, de mener spolerer samfundet, uanset om det er elitære politikere eller økonomisk ulighed. Med enkle holdninger til komplekse problemer forfører de det folk, de gerne vil repræsentere. Sådan truttede Gracchus arrigt i Romerriget, og sådan definerer tidens trompetister deres næste som fjende. Men ifølge folkelig demokratiforsker Lars V. Johannsen fra Aarhus Universitet er det netop, når vi helst vil lukke ørerne for populismens protester, at vi skal lytte allermest. Det har historien ildevarslende vist.

This book traces the rise of contemporary populism in Western democracies, marked by the return of would-be 'strong men' politicians. It seeks to make sense of the nature, origins, and consequences of their ascendancy—as expressed, for example, in the startling rise of the social movement surrounding Trump in the US, Brexit in the UK and the remarkable spread of ideologies that express resistance to ‘facts,’ science, and expertise. Uniquely, the book shows how what began as a form of penal populism in the early 1990s transformed into a more wide ranging populist politics. This has had the potential to undermine or even overthrow the democratic order altogether. It examines the way in which the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted on these forces, arguing it threw the flailing democratic order an important lifeline, as Vladimir Putin has subsequently done with his war in Ukraine. The book argues that contemporary political populism can be seen as a wider manifestation of the earlier tropes and appeal of penal populism arising under neo-liberalism. The author traces this cross over and the roots of discontent, anxiety, anti-elites sentiment and the sense of being forgotten, that lie at the heart of populism, along with its effects in terms of climate denial, ‘fake news’, othering, nativism and the denigration of scientific and other forms of expertise. In a highly topical and important extension to the field the author suggests that the current COVID pandemic might prove to be an ‘antidote’ to populism, providing the conditions in which scientific and medical expertise, truth telling, government intervention in the economy and in health policy, and social solidarity, are revalorised. Encompassing numerous subject areas and crossing many conventional disciplinary boundaries, this book will be of great interest to students and scholars of criminology and criminal justice, sociology, political science, law, and public policy.

Populisme er et skældsord, der bruges om nye bevægelser og partier i Vesten, der definerer sig i opposition til den siddende magtelite og hævder at repræsentere folket på mere ægte vis end eliten. Men det er en fremstilling, som slører mere end den klargør. Det, der forener de såkaldte populistiske partier, er ikke deres selvforståelse, men deres krav om systemforandring.Anna Libak giver sit bud på, hvad populisme er, og diskuterer, hvad der giver populisterne vækst og styrke, og hvordan det etablerede system udfordres af og reagerer på populismen.En forsimplet fremstilling ser bort fra, at alle politikere i en repræsentativt demokrati påberåber sig at handle på vegne af vælgerne, den forklarer ikke, hvad der er årsagen til, at populisterne rammer et behov hos folk – og den ignorerer, at gårsdagens populisme kan være morgendagens politik.Populismen er en reaktion på en verden, hvor Vesten – økonomisk, kulturelt og demografisk – er blevet svagere i forhold til de øvrige magtcentre. Det får vælgerne i Vesten til at efterspørge nye ideologier, der tillader os at bevare kontrollen med vores samfundsudvikling. Virkeligheden er, at populisterne forandrer vores politiske diskussion og flytter rammerne for vores politiske systemer.

Når krybben er tom, bides hestene, og populister vrinsker særlig højt. De peger på alt det, de mener spolerer samfundet, uanset om det er elitære politikere eller økonomisk ulighed. Med enkle holdninger til komplekse problemer forfører de det folk, de gerne vil repræsentere. Sådan truttede Gracchus arrigt i Romerriget, og sådan definerer tidens trompetister deres næste som fjende. Men ifølge folkelig demokratiforsker Lars V. Johannsen fra Aarhus Universitet er det netop, når vi helst vil lukke ørerne for populismens protester, at vi skal lytte allermest. Det har historien ildevarslende vist.

We are seeing the rise of a populist moment around the world on both the left and the right. Movements like Bernie Sander, Jeremy Corbyn, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have emerged in the midst of the neoliberal crisis. In this book, leading political thinker Chantal Mouffe proposes a left-populist strategy that could bring together the manifold struggles against subordination, oppression and discrimination. In redrawing political frontiers, this 'populist moment' points to a 'return of the political' after years of postpolitics. This return may open the way for authoritarian solutions-through regimes that weaken liberal-democratic institutions-but it could also lead to a reaffirmation and extension of democratic values.

Populism is the key political phenomenon of the 21st century. From Trump to Brexit, from Chávez to Podemos, the term has been used to describe leaders, parties and movements across the globe who disrupt the status quo and speak in the name of ‘the people’ against ‘the elite’. Yet the term remains something of a puzzle: poorly understood, vaguely defined and, more often than not, used as a term of abuse. In this concise and engaging book, leading expert Benjamin Moffitt cuts through this confusion. Offering the first accessible introduction to populism as a core concept in political theory, he maps the different schools of thought on how to understand populism and explores how populism relates to some of the most important concepts at the heart of political debate today. He asks: what has populism got to do with nationalism and nativism? How does it intersect with socialism? Is it compatible with liberalism? And in the end, is populism a good or bad thing for democracy? This book is essential reading for anyone – from students and scholars to general readers alike – seeking to make sense of one the most important and controversial issues in the contemporary political landscape.

Populism is the key political phenomenon of the 21st century. From Trump to Brexit, from Chávez to Podemos, the term has been used to describe leaders, parties and movements across the globe who disrupt the status quo and speak in the name of ‘the people’ against ‘the elite’. Yet the term remains something of a puzzle: poorly understood, vaguely defined and, more often than not, used as a term of abuse. In this concise and engaging book, leading expert Benjamin Moffitt cuts through this confusion. Offering the first accessible introduction to populism as a core concept in political theory, he maps the different schools of thought on how to understand populism and explores how populism relates to some of the most important concepts at the heart of political debate today. He asks: what has populism got to do with nationalism and nativism? How does it intersect with socialism? Is it compatible with liberalism? And in the end, is populism a good or bad thing for democracy? This book is essential reading for anyone – from students and scholars to general readers alike – seeking to make sense of one the most important and controversial issues in the contemporary political landscape.

Hvordan kan venstrefløjen vinde Dansk Folkepartis arbejdervælgere tilbage? Det er det centrale spørgsmål i Populismens klassekamp. Gennem de seneste årtier har arbejdervælgerne i tiltagende grad flyttet sig mod Dansk Folkeparti og højrefløjen, mens venstrefløjen i større og større udstrækning udgøres af højtuddannede akademikere. Mellem de to samfundsgrupper udspiller der sig en kulturel klassekamp, som omhandler deres radikalt forskellige livsstile og værdier – ikke mindst i forhold til udlændingepolitikken. Populismens klassekamp undersøger denne kulturelle klassekamp og forsøger at forklare, hvorfor splittelsen mellem arbejderklassen og venstrefløjen er opstået, og hvordan den kan forsones. Bogens forfatter forsøger også at vise den oversete sandhed i populismen: Ved at undersøge den indignation og utilfredshed,som populismen udspringer af, kan vi lære meget om ulighederne i vor tids globaliserede klassesamfund. Det sker bl.a. gennem en række interview med DF-vælgere om den stigmatisering, de mærker fra omgivelserne, samt om, hvordan de selv ser på venstrefløjens politikere og vælgere. Kristian Thorup er cand.soc., skribent og debattør, bl.a. i Dagbladet Information.

This book launches a proposal: to fill some empirical and theoretical gaps that presently exists in populism studies by looking at the potential nexus between populist phenomena and popular culture. It provides a detailed account of the multiple mechanisms linking the production of pop music (as a form of popular culture) to the rise and reproduction of populism. The authors use a case study of Italy to interrogate these mechanisms because of its long-lasting populist phenomena and the contextual importance of pop music. The book's mixed-methods strategy assesses three different aspects of the potential relationship between pop music and populist politics: the cultural opportunity structure generated and reproduced by the production of music, the strategies political actors use to exploit music for political purposes, and, crucially, the ways fans and ordinary citizens understand the relationship between pop music and politics, and subsequent debates and identities. Moving from the case study, the book in its last chapter offers a more general understanding of the associations between pop music and populism.