Privileged Populists: Populism in the Conservative and Libertarian Working Class

Half Title\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nDedication\nContents\nFigures\nPreface\nIntroduction: Of Realizations and Distortions\nPart I: Populism in Theory and Practice: (Theoretical Frameworks)\n	Chapter 1: Who Are the Privileged Populists?\n		The Movements of Interest\n			Right-Libertarianism\n			Paleo-Conservatism\n			The Alt-Light (“Red-Pilled” Conservatism)\n	Chapter 2: Populist Logic and Anti-Politics\n		Populist Rationale Spectrum Theory’s Competition\n		The Populist Rationale Spectrum in Summary\n		PRS Theory’s Promise for Better Visualization\n		Evidence of PRS Theory’s Veracity\n		Limited, Yet Specific Working-Class Support Made the Difference in 2016\n	Chapter 3: The Manufactured Antagonist\n	Chapter 4: When Populism Meets Ideology\nPart II: Inducing an Organic False Consciousness: (Historical Contexts)\n	Chapter 5: From Radical to Classical to Neo: The Great Liberal Distortion\n	Chapter 6: The Original Libertarianism versus Right-Libertarianism\n	Chapter 7: Selfishness: Making Noble a Sinister Concept\n	Chapter 8: Systemic Deadfalls\nPart III: How Privileged Populism Prevails: (Modern Analyses)\n	Chapter 9: When Ideology Meets Reality\n	Chapter 10: Ignorance as Intellectualism: Confirmation Bias in the Lecture Hall\n	Chapter 11: New Spins on Old, Misguided Hatreds\nConclusion: Redirecting the Revolutionary Urge\n	Revolutionary Rightists Are Largely Unwitting Players in a Larger Hegemonic Game\n	Many Revolutionaries on the Right Have Legitimate Initial Class-Based Grievances\n	Liberalism Is a Narrowed, Elitist, Multi-Stage Distortion of Its Former Self\n	Modern Right-Wing Revolutionary Sentiment Shares Common Ancestry with Socialism\nAcknowledgments\nNotes\n	Introduction\n	Chapter 1\n	Chapter 2\n	Chapter 3\n	Chapter 4\n	Chapter 5\n	Chapter 6\n	Chapter 7\n	Chapter 8\n	Chapter 9\n	Chapter 10\n	Chapter 11\n	Conclusion\nBibliography\nAbout the Author\nIndex