1st Edition
Europe for the Europeans The Foreign and Security Policy of the Populist Radical Right
Edited By Christina Schori Liang
Copyright 2008
336 Pages
by
Routledge
336 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
For the last two decades the number of political organizations on the far right, neo-populist right and neo-conservative right has been growing. Along with the mounting electoral success for many of the parties there has also been a growing disenchantment with the political class which has led to a revolt against the current political 'establishment'. The events of September 11, 2001 and the... Read more
Chapter 1 Europe for the Europeans, ChristinaSchori Liang; Chapter 2 Against the ‘Green Totalitarianism’, Hans-GeorgBetz; Chapter 3 The Aims and Objections of the Austrian Far Right in Foreign and Military Policies, FabianVirchow; Chapter 4 Our Own People First in a Europe of Peoples, Marc SwyngedouwKoen Abts, Maarten VanCraen; Chapter 5 Nationalism, New Right, and New Cleavages in Danish Politics, Jørgen GoulAndersen; Chapter 6 ‘La politique du dehors avec les raisons du dedans’, Jocelyn A.J.Evans; Chapter 7 ‘Nationalism Ensures Peace’: the Foreign and Security Policy of the German Populist Radical Right after (Re)unification, Christina SchoriLiang; Chapter 8 The Communist Legacy? Populist but not Popular – The Foreign Policies of the Hungarian Radical Right, Eric BeckettWeaver; Chapter 9 Recalcitrant Allies, MarcoTarchi; Chapter 10 A Fortuynist Foreign Policy, CasMudde; Chapter 11 The Swiss People’s Party and the Foreign and Security Policy Since the 1990s, OscarMazzoleni; Chapter 12 Non Angeli, sed Angli, RogerGriffin; Chapter 13 Between Tradition and Transition, MichaelMinkenberg; Chapter 14 A Specific Variant of Neo-Populism, VolkerAhlemeyer;
Biography
Christina Schori Liang is in charge of the Library and Documention at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy, Switzerland.
'Globalisation has its losers, at least in the short run. Recent decades have seen a surge of xenophobic populist movements in Europe but also a cautious adoption of anti-immigration themes in the rhetorics and policies of mainstream parties. This excellent volume surveys the various shades of brown and beige in contemporary European politics, offering new and very useful comparative concepts.' Daniel Tarschys, University of Stockholm, Sweden 'This is a thoroughly comprehensive study; it is articulate and scholarly and, significantly, comes with a timely warning: "the potential danger (of a resurgent right) flows from the consequences of an as-yet non-existent systemic crisis, which would derail economic progress. In this crisis, noisy populism could readily morph into militant fascism." How prescient! The authors helpfully provide an appendix listing over 116 parties of the radical populist right in 58 European countries.' Journal of Contemporary European Studies 'In an edited volume that represents an analytical tour de force, Liang has assembled some of the most thoughtful academics exploring the "Populist Radical Right" of the subtitle...To better understand these movements and their evolution into the present, this volume is a must read.' Nationalities Papers
