This paper explores the factors that have recently increased support for candidates and
causes of the populist right across the developed democracies, especially among a core …

We argue that support for parties of the radical right and left can usefully be understood as a
problem of social integration—an approach that brings together economic and cultural …

The rise of the radical populist right has been linked to fundamental socioeconomic changes
fueled by globalization and economic deregulation. Yet, socioeconomic factors can hardly …

A striking change in the political party systems of many established democracies in recent
years has been the rise to electoral and political prominence of right-wing populist parties …

The recent wave of populism is different from the previous ones, thus generating the
demand for noneconomic explanations, such as identity politics and cultural factors. In this …

This article investigates the political consequences of occupational change in times of rapid
technological advancement and sheds light on the economic and cultural roots of right-wing …

Introduction To many, the transformation of West European party systems since the 1970s
and 1980s was seen as evidence that the era of cleavage-based politics was over. The rise …

It is argued that far‐right (FR) populism in the West is fuelled by inequality. In this paper, we
argue that three social psychological processes are central to explaining these phenomena …

Rising support for populist parties has disrupted the politics of many Western societies. What
explains this phenomenon? Two theories are examined here. Perhaps the most widely-held …

Historical trends seem to show that populism, defined here as movements that self-identify
as representatives of a unified good people confronting a corrupted or malevolent elite …