Populism, an ideology without history? A new genetic approach

Tarragoni, Federico

doi:10.1080/13569317.2021.1979130

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…There are also practical publications of an informative and helpful nature compiled from official documents. 34 Very soon, CERGE-EI 35 and the Institute of Sociology and Institute of Psychology of the Czech Academy of Sciences established themselves as leading institutions in Covid research through the prism of social sciences. Topics of examination include the impact of Covid on the economy in Central Europe including environmental issues, Covid and hostility against foreigners, issues of contact tracing, the negative impact on educational outcomes and identified expected increase of educational inequalities, antagonisms between generations, the category of "older people," and social and health policies.…”

Section: Learning From Past Decisions and Preparing For The Futurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Polsat, after the SBU announcement, hardware and special software for this task were acquired by Russian non-bank payment systems that are banned in Ukraine. 34…”

Section: Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…33 Similarly to the ideational approach, the populist political communication style juxtaposes the people and the elite and emphasizes that the decision-making processes should be aligned with the general will. 34 Additionally, researchers who regard populism as a style argue that this communication phenomenon consists of irrational demands, 35 simplifications, 36 homogenization, 37 people-centrism, 38 utopian visions, 39 taboo-breaking topics, 40 emotionalization, 41 vulgarism, 42 the professional utilization of the media, 43 love, 44 anger, 45 anxiety, 46 zeitgeist vision, 47 antagonism, 48 anti-elitism, 49 antiestablishment rhetoric, 50 and explicit and implicit dichotomies. 51 Besides, the stylistic approach is more helpful if one aims to analyze to what extent specific agents utilize populism, while the ideational approach is useful to decide whether an actor is populist or not.…”

Section: The Populist Political Communication Stylementioning

confidence: 99%

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4 Hungary: The Enemy Is Everywhere

Tóth,

Ujlaki

2023

Leadership in the Time of Covid

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To those we lost, and to those we found, and to those who went with us through these turbulent times Contents List of Tables ix List of Figures x List of Appendices xii List of Boxes xiiiList of Tables 1.1 Item means and standard deviations with the adaptive leadership framework 1.2 Leadership framework means and standard deviations 2.1 Answers to question: "Please take a look at this list and tell us about each institution and how much trust you have in it-do you trust it completely, trust it a little, trust it not very much, or not trust it at all?" 2.2 Answers to question "When you think about the government's actions, how much do you agree with the following statements?" 2.3 Answers to question "If you look at the following list: do you trust the institutions listed here very much, trust them less, or do you not trust them at all in relation to the crisis caused by the spread of the coronavirus?" from the survey "Ako sa máte, Slovensko?" from December 2020 2.4 Answers to question: "How do you rate the positions of the following politicians on coronavirus vaccination?" 2.5 Answers to question: "How confident are you about information on the Covid-19 vaccination from the following institutions and sources of information?" 4.1 Words and word combinations that might entail the populist style. Hungarian words are presented in parentheses 4.2 Hypotheses, research questions, and the relevant answers 4.3 Code co-occurrences in core sentences in Viktor Orbán's speeches between March 5, 2020, and February 17, 2021 List of Figures xi 3.4The best facilitations for entrepreneurs in running a business in a pandemic during the first survey (on the left-among women, on the right-among men) 3.5 Percentage of age groups of respondents in the second survey 3.6 Percentage share of respondents in particular types of enterprises in the second survey 3.7 Support for employees during the Covid-19 pandemic during the second study (on the left-among women, on the right-among men) 3.8 The best facilitations for entrepreneurs in running a business in a pandemic during the second survey (on the left-among women, on the right-among men) 3.9 The most important aspects of changing company management during a pandemic during the second study (on the left-among women, on the right-among men) 4.1 Topic categories in Viktor Orbán's speeches between

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Section: Learning From Past Decisions and Preparing For The Futurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Polsat, after the SBU announcement, hardware and special software for this task were acquired by Russian non-bank payment systems that are banned in Ukraine. 34…”

Section: Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Populist Political Communication Stylementioning

confidence: 99%

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4 Hungary: The Enemy Is Everywhere

Tóth,

Ujlaki

2023

Leadership in the Time of Covid

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“…Rather than looking at the populist phenomenon through the lens of its potential misrepresentation or overrepresentationalthough the critical importance of this has been highlighted accurately in most recent scholarship on the issuethis article will examine the conceptual nature of populism in connection with its presence in recent Italian history. Building upon 'the need to return populism to history' (Finchelstein 2017, 2; see also Tarragoni, 2021) and at the intersection between conceptual history (Koselleck 1988(Koselleck , 2002Stråth 2006), democratic theory and discourse-historical analysis (Freeden 2021;Krzyżanowski 2013;Wodak et al 2009), this article offers an overview of the reasons why populism as a concept and as a potential sequence of historical events seems to fit well in post-Second World War Italy, and aims to suggest areas for further research.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Populism and Italy: a theoretical and epistemological conundrum

Maccaferri

2022

Mod. Italy

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Considered by many scholars to be principally a catch-all or a useless concept, populism has rarely gone hand-in-hand with historical reflection. Building upon ‘the need to return populism to history’, this article offers an overview of the reasons why populism as a concept and as a potential sequence of historical events seems to fit well in post-Second World War Italy, and aims to suggest areas for further research. At the intersection between conceptual history, democratic theory and discourse-historical analysis, the article explores the continuities and discontinuities of Italian populisms, focusing on the resemioticisation of the concept of civil society and its legacy within historical Italian Fascism, especially during the transition to the so-called Second Republic.

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“…Where do anti-system and anti-establishment movements come from? Is populism a sort of epistemic no-man's-land, caught between analytical consideration and normative judgements (Tarragoni, 2021) or, on the contrary, do we need to go back to socio-historical and politico-cultural analysis to avoid handling populism and neo-fascism ‘intuitively’?…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%