Society and territory: making sense of Italian populism from a historical perspective

Vercesi, Michelangelo

doi:10.1080/14782804.2021.1939664

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…These findings provide new insight into existing research showing that people with a high need for affiliation participate more often in group activities, spend more time with the community, communicate more with other group members Table 2, and are more receptive to other members. for example, certain communication communities by (Guerra, 2019;Vercesi, 2023). Current research shows that the need for affiliation only predicts member interactions, not activity engagement (table 1).…”

Section: Social Influence Of the "Rational Flow" Communication Model ...mentioning

confidence: 94%

Social influence of the “rational flow” communication model of brand community participation in four-wheeled vehicle companies as a supporting correlation for knowledge exhibitions

Yodiansyah,

Kurniadi,

Jummaulana

2023

Int. J. Multidiscipline. Approach. Res. Sci.

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This study aims to brand community research by proposing and testing a model of user participation in brand communities. The authors conceptualise three antecedents of brand community participation (e.g., individual, relationship, and group) based on qualitative results and an extensive literature review. The empirical analysis comes from data related to the official car brand community and supports most of the hypotheses. However, several differences emerge between users of official car brands and unofficial dealers regarding the correlation factor in the level of knowledge exhibition. Additionally, critical mass perceptions explain some of the social mechanisms underlying members' decisions to participate in brand communities. Finally, quantile regression analysis extends previous literature by showing that different exchange rules motivate brand users, depending on their level of participation. This paper discusses the managerial implications of these findings as well as some important issues and lines of research.

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Section: Social Influence Of the "Rational Flow" Communication Model ...mentioning

confidence: 94%

Social influence of the “rational flow” communication model of brand community participation in four-wheeled vehicle companies as a supporting correlation for knowledge exhibitions

Yodiansyah,

Kurniadi,

Jummaulana

2023

Int. J. Multidiscipline. Approach. Res. Sci.

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“…increased from 30% in the general election of 1994 to almost 70% in 2018. Additionally, being a voter of a populist party reflects a well-recognized combination of anti-institutional and anti-party sentiments in the Italian population (Vercesi, 2021). Considering such variable helps us to understand whether these voters perceive the reality more or less accurately than other voters.…”

Section: Perceptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

In-Group Bias in Preferences for Redistribution: A Survey Experiment in Italy

Bruni,

Gioffré,

Marino

2023

SSRN Journal

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“…As mentioned in the Introduction, both the League and FdI are populist radical right parties ( Zaslove 2011;Vercesi 2021). According to , these parties share at least two other ideologies besides populism: nativism and authoritarianism.…”

Section: The Populist Radical Right and The Pandemic In Italymentioning

confidence: 99%

Populists and the Pandemic

Rennó¹,

Ringe²

2022

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Populists and the Pandemic examines the responses of populist political actors and parties in 22 countries around the globe to the COVID-19 pandemic in terms of their attitudes, rhetoric, mobilization repertoires, and policy proposals.The responses of some populist leaders have received much public attention as they denied the severity of the public health crisis, denigrated experts and data, looked for scapegoats, encouraged protests, questioned the legitimacy of liberal institutions, spread false information, and fueled conspiracies. But how widespread are those particular reactions? How much variation is there? What explains the variation that does exist? This volume considers these questions through critical analysis of countries in the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa by leading experts with deep knowledge of their respective cases. Some chapters focus on populist parties, others on charismatic populist leaders. Some countries examined are democracies, others autocracies. Some populists are left wing, others right wing. Some populists are in government, others in opposition. This variation allows for a panoramic consideration of factors that systematically influence or mediate populist responses to the pandemic. The book thus makes a unique contribution to our understanding of the intersection between two of the most pressing social and political challenges of our time.The book will be of interest to all those researching populism, extremism, and political parties and those more broadly interested in political science, public policy, sociology, communications, and economics.

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Society and territory: making sense of Italian populism from a historical perspective

Cited by 10 publications

References 56 publications

Social influence of the “rational flow” communication model of brand community participation in four-wheeled vehicle companies as a supporting correlation for knowledge exhibitions

Social influence of the “rational flow” communication model of brand community participation in four-wheeled vehicle companies as a supporting correlation for knowledge exhibitions

In-Group Bias in Preferences for Redistribution: A Survey Experiment in Italy

Populists and the Pandemic

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