Migration flows, distrust in European institutions and transnational governmental
ineffectiveness and low economic performance have become a favorable ground for the so …

As a result of various crises, the European Union (EU) witnessed the rise of Eurosceptic
and/or populist parties in its member states. However, the link between Euroscepticism and …

The article investigates the Eurosceptic politi cal stance as a driver of populism in Central
and Eastern European states after they joined the European Union. First, populism as a …

Euroscepticism and populism, however defined, are often taken as two sides of the same
coin, both in public discourse and academic debates. This paper challenges this common …

This article offers comparative findings of the nature of populist Euroscepticism in political
parties in contemporary Europe in the face of the Great Recession, migrant crisis, and Brexit …

Eurosceptics may differ in intensity, and in their arguments for opposing the European Union
(EU), by focusing their critiques on different political targets and/or aspects of …

Although populism does not constitute a new phenomenon per se, the recent success of
older and the proliferation of new populist parties bring them a renewed attention. It is an …

As the introduction to this special issue highlights, the Great Recession, along with the more
recent phenomenon such as the refugees' crisis and the Brexit referendum, has contributed …

Observing the European political arena, one may have the impression that Euroscepticism is
alive and well, and active in both the new and old EU member states. One proof of this could …

The European Union has been recently exposed to the multiple shocks of the Great
Recession, the migrant crisis, and Brexit. Populist parties have been, either directly or …