David Art is Associate Professor of Political Science at Tufts University. He is the author of The Politics of the Nazi Past in Germany and Austria (Cambridge University Press, 2006), as well as articles on the radical right in journals such as Comparative Politics, German Politics and Society and Party Politics. Art is co-convenor of the European Consortium for Political Research's Standing Group on Extremism and Democracy. During 2008-9, he was a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute and has been awarded grants from the Fulbright Program, the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) and the Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies at Harvard University.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Activists and party development 3. Parties of poor souls 4. Nationalist subcultures 5. Party transformation and flash parties 6. Reforming the old right? 7. Conclusion Appendix A. Percentage of the vote for radical right parties in national parliamentary elections Appendix B. Coding procedure for radical right party lists Appendix C. ISCO codes for radical right candidates for office.
1. Introduction; 2. Activists and party development; 3. Parties of poor souls; 4. Nationalist subcultures; 5. Party transformation and flash parties; 6. Reforming the old right?; 7. Conclusion; Appendix A. Percentage of the vote for radical right parties in national parliamentary elections; Appendix B. Coding procedure for radical right party lists; Appendix C. ISCO codes for radical right candidates for office.
1. Introduction 2. Activists and party development 3. Parties of poor souls 4. Nationalist subcultures 5. Party transformation and flash parties 6. Reforming the old right? 7. Conclusion Appendix A. Percentage of the vote for radical right parties in national parliamentary elections Appendix B. Coding procedure for radical right party lists Appendix C. ISCO codes for radical right candidates for office.
1. Introduction; 2. Activists and party development; 3. Parties of poor souls; 4. Nationalist subcultures; 5. Party transformation and flash parties; 6. Reforming the old right?; 7. Conclusion; Appendix A. Percentage of the vote for radical right parties in national parliamentary elections; Appendix B. Coding procedure for radical right party lists; Appendix C. ISCO codes for radical right candidates for office.
Rezensionen
'In Inside the Radical Right, David Art takes up the pressing issue of the radical right in Europe. Rather than focusing primarily on issues like unemployment, globalization, and immigration, Art provocatively argues that the key to understanding these parties' differing fates are factors internal to the parties themselves, and the ways in which other actors in the political system respond to them. Art's book shows that rising radicalism is not an inevitable outcome of changing economic, social, or political contexts, but is in fact critically shaped by the ways in which parties and other political actors in a political system respond to the challenges they face. Scholars of European politics, the radical right, and social movements more generally will find this book of great value.' Sheri Berman, Barnard College
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