Europe's Radical Left
From Marginality to the Mainstream?
Herausgeber: Keith, Daniel; March, Luke
Europe's Radical Left
From Marginality to the Mainstream?
Herausgeber: Keith, Daniel; March, Luke
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Compiles contributions from leading scholars to analyse how European radical left parties have responded to the ongoing socio-economic crisis that continues to afflict the EU.
Compiles contributions from leading scholars to analyse how European radical left parties have responded to the ongoing socio-economic crisis that continues to afflict the EU.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 825g
- ISBN-13: 9781783485352
- ISBN-10: 1783485353
- Artikelnr.: 43487923
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 825g
- ISBN-13: 9781783485352
- ISBN-10: 1783485353
- Artikelnr.: 43487923
Edited by Luke March and Daniel Keith
1. Introduction, Daniel Keith and Luke March / PART I: THE INTERNATIONAL
ECONOMIC CRISIS AND THE CRISIS OF THE LEFT / 2. Radical left 'success'
before and after the Great Recession: still waiting for the Great Leap
Forward?, Luke March / 3. Capitalist crisis or crisis of capitalism? How
the radical left conceptualises the crisis, David J. Bailey / 4. Uplifting
the masses? Radical left parties and social movements during the crisis,
Óscar García Agustín and Martin Bak Jørgensen / 5. The Radical left and
immigration: resilient or acquiescent in the face of the radical right?,
Francis McGowan and Daniel Keith / PART II: NATIONAL RESPONSES TO CRISIS /
6. The French radical left and the crisis: 'business as usual' rather than
'le Grand Soir'?, Fabien Escalona and Mathieu Vieira / 7. Ideological
confirmation and party consolidation: Germany's Die Linke and the financial
and refugee crises, Amieke Bouma / 8. Failing to capitalise on the crisis:
the Dutch Socialist Party, Daniel Keith / 9. The Icelandic Left-Green
Movement from victory to defeat, Silja Bára Ómarsdóttir and Andrés Ingi
Jónsson / 10. Struggling for coherence: Irish radical left and nationalist
responses to the austerity crisis, Richard Dunphy / 11. Czech Communists
and the crisis: between radical alternative and pragmatic Europeanization,
Vladimír Handl and Andreas Goffin / 12. Latvia's 'Russian left': trapped
between ethnic, socialist, and social-democratic identities, Ammon Cheskin
and Luke March / 13. The Portuguese radical left and the Great Recession:
old challenges and new responses, André Freire and Marco Lisi / 14. The
Left and the crisis in Cyprus: 'In the midst of change they do not change',
Giorgos Charalambous and Gregoris Ioannou / 15. Greek radical left
responses to the crisis: three types of political mobilisation, one winner,
Costas Eleftheriou / 16. Riders on the storm: United Left and Podemos
during the 2008 Great Recession, Luis Ramiro / PART III: TOWARDS AN
INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE? / 17. To EU or not to EU? The transnational radical
left and the crisis, Michael Holmes and Simon Lightfoot / 18. Conclusion.
The European radical left: past, present, no future?, Daniel Keith and Luke
March
ECONOMIC CRISIS AND THE CRISIS OF THE LEFT / 2. Radical left 'success'
before and after the Great Recession: still waiting for the Great Leap
Forward?, Luke March / 3. Capitalist crisis or crisis of capitalism? How
the radical left conceptualises the crisis, David J. Bailey / 4. Uplifting
the masses? Radical left parties and social movements during the crisis,
Óscar García Agustín and Martin Bak Jørgensen / 5. The Radical left and
immigration: resilient or acquiescent in the face of the radical right?,
Francis McGowan and Daniel Keith / PART II: NATIONAL RESPONSES TO CRISIS /
6. The French radical left and the crisis: 'business as usual' rather than
'le Grand Soir'?, Fabien Escalona and Mathieu Vieira / 7. Ideological
confirmation and party consolidation: Germany's Die Linke and the financial
and refugee crises, Amieke Bouma / 8. Failing to capitalise on the crisis:
the Dutch Socialist Party, Daniel Keith / 9. The Icelandic Left-Green
Movement from victory to defeat, Silja Bára Ómarsdóttir and Andrés Ingi
Jónsson / 10. Struggling for coherence: Irish radical left and nationalist
responses to the austerity crisis, Richard Dunphy / 11. Czech Communists
and the crisis: between radical alternative and pragmatic Europeanization,
Vladimír Handl and Andreas Goffin / 12. Latvia's 'Russian left': trapped
between ethnic, socialist, and social-democratic identities, Ammon Cheskin
and Luke March / 13. The Portuguese radical left and the Great Recession:
old challenges and new responses, André Freire and Marco Lisi / 14. The
Left and the crisis in Cyprus: 'In the midst of change they do not change',
Giorgos Charalambous and Gregoris Ioannou / 15. Greek radical left
responses to the crisis: three types of political mobilisation, one winner,
Costas Eleftheriou / 16. Riders on the storm: United Left and Podemos
during the 2008 Great Recession, Luis Ramiro / PART III: TOWARDS AN
INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE? / 17. To EU or not to EU? The transnational radical
left and the crisis, Michael Holmes and Simon Lightfoot / 18. Conclusion.
The European radical left: past, present, no future?, Daniel Keith and Luke
March
1. Introduction, Daniel Keith and Luke March / PART I: THE INTERNATIONAL
ECONOMIC CRISIS AND THE CRISIS OF THE LEFT / 2. Radical left 'success'
before and after the Great Recession: still waiting for the Great Leap
Forward?, Luke March / 3. Capitalist crisis or crisis of capitalism? How
the radical left conceptualises the crisis, David J. Bailey / 4. Uplifting
the masses? Radical left parties and social movements during the crisis,
Óscar García Agustín and Martin Bak Jørgensen / 5. The Radical left and
immigration: resilient or acquiescent in the face of the radical right?,
Francis McGowan and Daniel Keith / PART II: NATIONAL RESPONSES TO CRISIS /
6. The French radical left and the crisis: 'business as usual' rather than
'le Grand Soir'?, Fabien Escalona and Mathieu Vieira / 7. Ideological
confirmation and party consolidation: Germany's Die Linke and the financial
and refugee crises, Amieke Bouma / 8. Failing to capitalise on the crisis:
the Dutch Socialist Party, Daniel Keith / 9. The Icelandic Left-Green
Movement from victory to defeat, Silja Bára Ómarsdóttir and Andrés Ingi
Jónsson / 10. Struggling for coherence: Irish radical left and nationalist
responses to the austerity crisis, Richard Dunphy / 11. Czech Communists
and the crisis: between radical alternative and pragmatic Europeanization,
Vladimír Handl and Andreas Goffin / 12. Latvia's 'Russian left': trapped
between ethnic, socialist, and social-democratic identities, Ammon Cheskin
and Luke March / 13. The Portuguese radical left and the Great Recession:
old challenges and new responses, André Freire and Marco Lisi / 14. The
Left and the crisis in Cyprus: 'In the midst of change they do not change',
Giorgos Charalambous and Gregoris Ioannou / 15. Greek radical left
responses to the crisis: three types of political mobilisation, one winner,
Costas Eleftheriou / 16. Riders on the storm: United Left and Podemos
during the 2008 Great Recession, Luis Ramiro / PART III: TOWARDS AN
INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE? / 17. To EU or not to EU? The transnational radical
left and the crisis, Michael Holmes and Simon Lightfoot / 18. Conclusion.
The European radical left: past, present, no future?, Daniel Keith and Luke
March
ECONOMIC CRISIS AND THE CRISIS OF THE LEFT / 2. Radical left 'success'
before and after the Great Recession: still waiting for the Great Leap
Forward?, Luke March / 3. Capitalist crisis or crisis of capitalism? How
the radical left conceptualises the crisis, David J. Bailey / 4. Uplifting
the masses? Radical left parties and social movements during the crisis,
Óscar García Agustín and Martin Bak Jørgensen / 5. The Radical left and
immigration: resilient or acquiescent in the face of the radical right?,
Francis McGowan and Daniel Keith / PART II: NATIONAL RESPONSES TO CRISIS /
6. The French radical left and the crisis: 'business as usual' rather than
'le Grand Soir'?, Fabien Escalona and Mathieu Vieira / 7. Ideological
confirmation and party consolidation: Germany's Die Linke and the financial
and refugee crises, Amieke Bouma / 8. Failing to capitalise on the crisis:
the Dutch Socialist Party, Daniel Keith / 9. The Icelandic Left-Green
Movement from victory to defeat, Silja Bára Ómarsdóttir and Andrés Ingi
Jónsson / 10. Struggling for coherence: Irish radical left and nationalist
responses to the austerity crisis, Richard Dunphy / 11. Czech Communists
and the crisis: between radical alternative and pragmatic Europeanization,
Vladimír Handl and Andreas Goffin / 12. Latvia's 'Russian left': trapped
between ethnic, socialist, and social-democratic identities, Ammon Cheskin
and Luke March / 13. The Portuguese radical left and the Great Recession:
old challenges and new responses, André Freire and Marco Lisi / 14. The
Left and the crisis in Cyprus: 'In the midst of change they do not change',
Giorgos Charalambous and Gregoris Ioannou / 15. Greek radical left
responses to the crisis: three types of political mobilisation, one winner,
Costas Eleftheriou / 16. Riders on the storm: United Left and Podemos
during the 2008 Great Recession, Luis Ramiro / PART III: TOWARDS AN
INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE? / 17. To EU or not to EU? The transnational radical
left and the crisis, Michael Holmes and Simon Lightfoot / 18. Conclusion.
The European radical left: past, present, no future?, Daniel Keith and Luke
March