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This timely book offers an in-depth analysis of the intersection between populism and corruption, addressing phenomena that have been, so far, largely treated separately. Bringing together two dynamic and well-established fields of study, it proposes a theoretical framework for the study of populism and corruption in order to update our understanding of specific forms of each in a variety of socio-political settings.International contributors consider the simultaneous growth of populist rhetoric and political corruption, suggesting systematic methods for analysing the interconnection between them. Chapters further examine the effects of socio-political and historical contexts, outlining histories of political scandals and anti-corruption crusades. Taking a cross-national perspective, the book provides case study analyses of the corruption-populism intersection under diverse political systems including Brazil, France, Israel, Mexico and the USA.Raising critical questions for future research into the connections between the fields, Populism and Corruption offers crucial insights for scholars, researchers and students of political science, sociology and law, particularly those interested in contemporary populist movements. It will also benefit practitioners hoping to act on recent trends in political organizing and policymakers eager to combat political corruption.
Edited by Jonathan Mendilow, Emeritus Professor of Political Science, Rider University, US and Chair of IPSA RC20, the Research Committee on Political Finance and Political Corruption (2009-2024) and Éric Phélippeau, Professor of Political Science, Paris Nanterre University and member of the Institut des Sciences Sociales du Politique (ISP), France
Contents:1 Introduction to Populism and Corruption 1Jonathan MendilowPART I SOME FACTORS UNDERLYING THEASSOCIATION OF POPULISM WITH CORRUPTION2 Populism and the corruption of pluralist governance structures 37Frank Rusciano3 Corrupt elites, pure people and double standards? Attitudesof Central European populist and mainstream politicalparty sympathisers to systemic and individual corruption 57Roman ChytilekPART II POPULISM AND CORRUPTION:A CROSS-NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE4 One man’s swamp 87Olivia Newman5 Populism and corruption in Israel – from a clientelist pointof view 107Ina Kubbe and Edna Harel-Fisher6 Populist grammar, politicians and judges: a case study ofpolitical corruption in Brazil 128Elizangela Valarini and Maria Eugenia Trombini7 Corruption and populism in East-Central post-communistEurope: the egg, the hen and the omelet 152Michael Shafir8 Corruption and populism in Mexico: is AMLO the sameformula against corruption? 189Irma Méndez de Hoyos, Tomislav Lendo and Ulises Flores Llanos9 Populist opposition in France: rhetoric vs. practical constraints 215Éric PhélippeauPART III TESTING POPULIST CLAIMS10 Who pays for populism? 242Robert G. Boatright11 How to examine populist claims? A social network analysis 268Rodrigo Rossi Horochovski, Wagner Pralon Mancuso andIvan Jairo JunckesIndex
‘Jonathan Mendilow and Eric Phélippeau have collected an excellent series of chapters on the connection of populism to corruption.’