Mapping Populism: Approaches and Methods

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Note on contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction to collection: problematizing populism
	Studying and understanding populism
	Populism and “the people”
	What are the conditions of possibility for populism?
	Is populism irrational?
	Who is pulling the strings? Is populism an elite-driven
phenomenon?
	Is populism necessarily anti-pluralist?
	Practical problems in studying populism
	References
PART I: Explaining populism
	1. Explaining populism introduction
		References
	2. Populism and citizenship: toward a “thickening” of American populism
		What is populism?
		Conclusions
		References
	3. From personal opinion to social fact: interactional dynamics and the corroboration of populist support
		The case
		Conclusion
		References
	4. The people and the public: cyber-demagoguery and populism as war
		Battleground people 1: early twentieth-century public as
media subjects for war
		Battleground people 2: late twentieth-century and early
twenty-first-century panics over populism and conspiracy
theories
		Conclusion
		Note
		References
PART II: Populism and pluralism
	5. Populism and pluralism introduction
		References
	6. Democratic populism as constructive nonviolence
		Populisms
		A people’s Green New Deal
		References
	7. Lessons for left populism: organizing revolt in Babylon
		The original rainbow coalition as an example of populism
		The rainbow coalition’s Babylonian revolt
		Survival programs and the limits of populist aesthetics in
people-building
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	8. Popularism, pluralism, and the ordinary
		Anxieties of the ordinary
		The prospects for inclusion
		Notes
		References
PART III: Populism: conditions of possibility
	9. Populism: conditions of possibility introduction
		References
	10. Does globalization produce populist parties? a cross-national analysis
		Development and populist blowback
		Research strategy: design, data, and analysis
		Results
		Discussion and conclusion
		References
	11. Populism, monopoly, and the urban liberal–rural populist coalition
		Populism
		Anti-monopolism and New Deal liberalism
		Conclusion
		References
	12. Farming failure: the origins of rural Trumpism, 1950–2016
		References
	13. Austerity and ethno-nationalism: the politics of scarcity in right-wing populism
		Fiscal austerity and nationalism
		The politics of scarcity: right-wing populism’s demand
side and supply side
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	14. Populism and war-making: constructing the people and the enemy during the early Lebanese Civil War era
		Populism and the Lebanese Civil War
		Forging a populist alliance: the Lebanese left and the
Palestinian fedayeen
		Producing the enemy: populist dehumanization in the
sources
		Conclusion
		References
PART IV: Between “the people” and elites
	15. Between “the people” and elites introduction
		References
	16. The social psychology of populism
		Social identity theory and political mobilization
		Social psychological processes in populist mobilization
		Conclusion: social psychological advantages of populist
entrepreneurship
		References
	17. Populist corruption talk
		Redemption versus pragmatism
		Populism, ideology, and political style
		Populist corruption talk
		Consequences of populist corruption talk
		Responding to populist corruption talk
		References
	18. Populism, democracy, and the Ukrainian uprisings of the Orange Revolution and Euromaidan
		Populism and democracy
		The Orange Revolution: democracy and populism
		The Euromaidan: democracy and populism
		Conclusion
		References
	19. Twenty-first century American populist movements: the challenges of organization and institutionalization
		American institutions and resistance to change
		Organizational dilemmas
		Left and right populism, organization, and government
for the people
		References
	20. Crisis government: the populist as plebeian dictator
		A materialist history of populism
		A republican interpretation of populism
		From dictatorship to crisis government
		The populist as plebeian dictator
		Notes
		References
PART V: Issues and methodologies
	21. Issues and methodologies introduction
		What
		How
		Why
		References
	22. Political theory and its problem with populism
		Political theorists and populism
		Alternatives: a minimal definition
		Therapy for populism: a dialectical approach
		Why are new directions in the study of populism needed?
		Conclusion
		References
	23. New directions in quantitative measures of populism: a survey
		Underlying conceptualizations and main
operationalizations
		What we have learnt: a critical assessment
		Notes
		References
	24. Populism from the bottom up: ethnography from Trump’s U.S. and Kirchner’s Argentina
		Toward a populist ethnography
		Kirchner and Trump from below
		Stereotypes and populist identity
		Reconstructing the nation
		Conclusion
		References
Conclusion: emerging issues and future directions
Index