Is There Such a Thing as Populism? calls into question our understanding of populism, and addresses key theoretical, methodological, and comparative questions within populism. Five subject experts react to Arditi's theses in conversations on studying populism and the ways populism has been used in contemporary comparative analysis.
Is There Such a Thing as Populism? calls into question our understanding of populism, and addresses key theoretical, methodological, and comparative questions within populism. Five subject experts react to Arditi's theses in conversations on studying populism and the ways populism has been used in contemporary comparative analysis.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Benjamin Arditi is Professor of Political Theory at the National University of Mexico, UNAM. He is the author of Politics on the edges of liberalism: difference, populism, revolution, emancipation (Edinburgh 2007). He co-edits the book series Taking on the Political published by Edinburgh University Press. His research focuses on political insurgencies, populism, and illiberal politics.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface: From the Question "What is Populism?" to the Premise "Is There Such a Thing as Populism?" Part 1: Framing the Issue 1. Anomalies, Crises, Zombie Ideas, Provocations, and Proposals. An Introduction to what it means to ask whether there is such a thing as Populism 2. The Endless Search for Populism Part 2: Polemicizing Populism 3. Provocation 1: Goodbye to Populism 4. Provocation 2: Use Populism to Accuse or Disqualify Adversaries 5. Provocation 3: Peronism and its Contemporaries were Populists. What Came Later was Not Part 3: Methodological Proposal 6. Proposal 1: The Limits of Formalism: Ernesto Laclau and Populism 7. Proposal 1¿: Differentiation needs Normative Claims 8. Proposal 2: Context-sensitivity and the Conjuncture: The Ideational Claim that Salvador Allende was a Populist. 9. Proposal 3: Polemicizing the Populist Commonplace 10. Proposal 4: The Perspective of Situated Observers 11. Proposal 5: Strategic Relations and Governing from Below 12. Epilogue: Is Populism a Promise that Lives at the End of a Rainbow? Part 4: Responses to the Book 13. Nadia Urbinati 14. José Luis Villacañas 15. Carlos de la Torre 16. Anthoula Malkopoulou 17. Anthony Spanakos 18. Benjamin Arditi
Preface: From the Question "What is Populism?" to the Premise "Is There Such a Thing as Populism?" Part 1: Framing the Issue 1. Anomalies, Crises, Zombie Ideas, Provocations, and Proposals. An Introduction to what it means to ask whether there is such a thing as Populism 2. The Endless Search for Populism Part 2: Polemicizing Populism 3. Provocation 1: Goodbye to Populism 4. Provocation 2: Use Populism to Accuse or Disqualify Adversaries 5. Provocation 3: Peronism and its Contemporaries were Populists. What Came Later was Not Part 3: Methodological Proposal 6. Proposal 1: The Limits of Formalism: Ernesto Laclau and Populism 7. Proposal 1¿: Differentiation needs Normative Claims 8. Proposal 2: Context-sensitivity and the Conjuncture: The Ideational Claim that Salvador Allende was a Populist. 9. Proposal 3: Polemicizing the Populist Commonplace 10. Proposal 4: The Perspective of Situated Observers 11. Proposal 5: Strategic Relations and Governing from Below 12. Epilogue: Is Populism a Promise that Lives at the End of a Rainbow? Part 4: Responses to the Book 13. Nadia Urbinati 14. José Luis Villacañas 15. Carlos de la Torre 16. Anthoula Malkopoulou 17. Anthony Spanakos 18. Benjamin Arditi
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