Capital, Race and Space, Volume II

Richard Saull is Reader in International Politics at Queen Mary, University of London. He has published widely on the history and politics of the far-right and is co-editor of The Longue Durée of the Far-Right: An International Historical Sociology.

• PrologueAcknowledgements1 Fascist Legacies, the Far-Right and the Making of the Cold War Liberal Order1 The Theoretical Framing of the Cold War Western Liberal Order1.1 Hegemony and the Far-Right in the Making of Liberal Order2 The Cold War Liberal Order and the Far-Right after 19452.1 Fascist Legacies in the Post-war European Liberal State2.2 Far-Right Movements and Parties in the Liberal Constitutional Order2.3 Far-Right Violence, Para-Politics, and the Post-war Liberal State2.4 Racialized Anti-communism and Political Economy in the US Cold War Liberal Order2.5 Racialized Anti-communism, Para-Politics, and the Liberal Historical Bloc2.6 Racialized Capitalism and the Political Economy of the New Deal3 Conclusions2 Neoliberal Globalization and the Rise of the ‘New’ Far-Right1 Racial Imaginaries, the Far-Right and the Origins of Neoliberalism1.1 Neoliberal Thinking1.2 Neoliberal Politics2 Neoliberal Globalization and the New International Political Economy of the Far-Right2.1 The Geography of Neoliberal Capitalist Accumulation2.2 Neoliberal Financialization2.3 Neoliberal Globalization and the Class Politics of ‘National Labour’2.4 The Neoliberal International Institutional Order2.5 The Post-cold War Geopolitical Landscape3 The Politics of the Neoliberal Far-Right3.1 Social Bases of Political Support3.2 Racialized Social Conservatism3.3 Welfare Nativism and Racialized Social Protectionism3.4 Political Economy and the Nature and Limits of the Far-Right’s ‘Anti-capitalism’3.5 The Framing of the International in the Neoliberal Far-Right3.6 Post-fascism and Commitment to Liberal Democracy4 Conclusions3 Crisis Neoliberalism and the Far-Right1 The Neoliberal Crisis and Its Consequences2 Crisis Neoliberalism and the Onward March of the Far-Right2.1 Trump and the American Far-Right2.2 Trumpism and the Post-2007–8 Political Economy of the United States2.3 The Post-crisis Far-Right2.4 Sources and Spaces of Trumpism2.5 The Trump Presidency2.6 Britain: Brexit and Crisis Neoliberalism2.7 Britain’s Post-crisis Political Economy2.8 The Brexit Far-Right2.9 Sources and Spaces of Brexit2.10 Post-referendum Politics and Political Economy2.11 Europe: the Contradictions of the EU’s Neoliberal Order and the Refugee Crisis2.12 Europe’s Post-crisis Political Economy and the Fault-Lines of the Sovereign Debt Crisis2.13 The Advances – and Limits – of the Post-crisis Far-Right2.14 Germany2.15 France2.16 Italy2.17 Greece3 Conclusions4 ConclusionsReferencesIndex