Del i serien Routledge Research in Communication Studies

Populist Political Communication in Europe

Inbunden, Engelska, 2016

AvToril Aalberg,Frank Esser,Carsten Reinemann,Jesper Stromback,Claes De Vreese

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In an increasing number of countries around the world, populist leaders, political parties and movements have gained prominence and influence, either by electoral successes on their own or by influencing other political parties and the national political discourse. While it is widely acknowledged that the media and the role of communication more broadly are key to understanding the rise and success of populist leaders, parties and movements, there is however very little research on populist political communication, at least in the English-speaking research literature.Originating from a research project funded by the European Cooperation in the field of Scientific and Technical Research (COST), this book seeks to advance this research. It includes examinations 24 European countries, and focuses on three areas within the context of populism and populist political communication: populist actors as communicators, the media and populism and citizens and populism.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2016-07-26
Mått152 x 229 x 27 mm
Vikt703 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieRoutledge Research in Communication Studies
Antal sidor402
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781138654792

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Toril Aalberg is Professor at the Department of Sociology and Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Frank Esser is Professor of International and Comparative Media Research at the University of Zurich, SwitzerlandCarsten Reinemann is Professor of Political Communication at Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich, GermanyJesper Strömbäck is Professor of Journalism at University of Gothenburg, SwedenClaes de Vreese is Professor and Chair of Political Communication in The Amsterdam School of Communication Research, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands

Part 1: Introduction and Conceptual Challenges1. Introduction: Comprehending Populist Political Communication[Toril Aalberg and Claes H. de Vreese]2. Populist Political Communication: Towards a Model of Its Causes, Forms, and Effects[Carsten Reinemann, Toril Aalberg, Frank Esser, Jesper Strömbäck, and Claes H. de Vreese]Part II: Populist Political Communications in Northern Europe3. Denmark: The Rise of the Danish People’s Party [Christian Martin Bächler and David Nicolas Hopmann]4. Finland: From Agrarian to Right-Wing Populism[Ov Cristian Norocel]5. Norway: Populism From Anti-Tax Movement to Government Party[Anders R. Jupskås, Elisabeth Ivarsflaten, Bente Kalsnes, and Toril Aalberg]6. Sweden: No Longer a European Exception[Jesper Strömbäck, Ann-Cathrine Jungar, and Stefan Dahlberg]Part III: Populist Political Communications in Western Europe7. Austria: Candidate-Centered and Anti-Immigrant Right-Wing Populism [Desirée Schmuck, Jörg Matthes and Hajo Boomgaarden]8. Belgium: The Rise and Fall of Populism Research[Benjamin De Cleen and Peter Van Aelst]9. Germany: Is the Populism Laggard Catching Up?[Nayla Fawzi, Magdalena Obermaier, and Carsten Reinemann]10. Ireland: The Rise of Populism on the Left and Among Independents[Jane Suiter]11. The Netherlands: A Heartland Full of Insights Into Populist Communication[Michael Hameleers, Linda Bos, and Claes H. de Vreese]12. Switzerland: Favourable Conditions for Growing Populism[Nicole Ernst, Sven Engesser, and Frank Esser]13. The United Kingdom: Hybrid Populisms, Mixed Fortunes, and Unstable Support[James Stanyer, Cristina Archetti, and Lone Sorensen]Part IV: Populist Political Communications in Southern Europe14. France: The Reluctance to Use the Word Populism as a Concept[Nicolas Hubé and Naomi Truan]15. Greece: Populism Between Left and Right[Stylianos Papathanassopoulos, Iliana Giannouli and Ioannis Andreadis]16. Israel: Right-Wing Populism and Beyond[Naama Weiss and Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt]17. Italy: A Breeding Ground for Populist Political Communication[Giuliano Bobba and Guido Legnante]18. Portugal: Discreet Populisms Amid Unfavorable Contexts and Stigmatization[Susana Salgado and José Pedro Zúquete]19. Spain: Populism From the Far Right to the Emergence of Podemos[Karen B. Sanders, Rosa Berganza, and Roberto de Miguel]Part V: Populist Political Communications in Eastern Europe20. Bosnia and Herzegovina: Populism in Transition [Nedžma Džananović and Mia Karamehić]21. Croatia: The Rise of Populism on the Path From Communism to European Integration[Marko Mustapić and Ivan Hrstić]22. Czech Republic: The Rise of Populism From the Fringes to the Mainstream [Ondřej Císař and Václav Štětka]23. Hungary: Home of Empty Populism[Péter Csigó and Norbert Merkovity]24. Poland: A Fourth Wave of Populism?[Agnieszka Stępińska, Artur Lipiński, Agnieszka Hess, and Dorota Piontek]25. Romania: Populist Ideology Without Teeth[Nicoleta Corbu, Delia Balaban-Bălaş, and Elena Negrea-Busuioc]26. Slovenia: Populism as Political Marketing[Jernej Amon Prodnik and Boris Mance]Part VI: Conclusions 27. Populist Actors as Communicators or Political Actors as Populist Communicators: Cross-National Findings and Perspectives [James Stanyer, Susana Salgado, and Jesper Strömbäck]28. Populism and the Media: Cross-National Findings and Perspectives[Frank Esser, Agnieszka Stępińska, and David Nicolas Hopmann]29. Citizens and Populist Political Communication: Cross-National Findings and Perspectives [Carsten Reinemann, Jörg Matthes, and Tamir Sheafer]