Rechtspopulismus in Europa: Erscheinungsformen, Ursachen und Gegenstrategien

The Asian Conference on Language 2021: Official Conference Proceedings

“…Examining how often words occur from the perspective of expanding semantic fields, the following expressions dominate (see Table 1). These frequencies empirically affirm existing characteristics and findings concerning the language of right-wing populism (see for example Decker & Lewandowsky 2017, Štefančík & Dulebová 2017, Müller 2019, Schuppener 2019. First and foremost, it includes political and populist rhetoric toward building identity based itself on opposition to a political adversary.…”

“…At present, a detailed characterisation of right-wing populism can be found in the literature, which makes it not so challenging to identify the political approach taken by the parties identified with it. The following central ideological elements and strategies found in right-wing populist parties have been described by Decker/Lewandowsky, 2017;Prantl, 2017;Priester 2017Priester , 2012Spier, 2006;Taggart, 2004 and others:…”

Integration concepts in German cities: How can they contribute to Shared Societies?

“…Retrieved from: Integrationsbarometer des Sachverständigenrats für Integration und Migration (svr-migration.de) 5 Although traits of right-wing populism have been visible since the emergence of the AfD, there was a debate on the party's appropriate categorization (Mudde 2017;Lewandowsky et al 2016). In the course of recent programmatic and personnel shifts, most political scientists concur that the AfD has converted into a populist radical right party (Arzheimer and Berning 2019;Decker and Lewandowsky 2017). 6 The Club de Madrid is an organization of former democratically elected presidents and prime ministers.…”

– The Kyoto Conference on Arts, Media & Culture 2020: Official Conference Proceedings

“…Conflicts are inherent in the repertoires of populists, as Paul Diehl notes, talking about instruments that dramatise and exacerbate conflicts and the compatibility of such motivated self-promotion with the media (Diehl, 2012, p. 20). The potential for conflict in the rhetoric of both populism and right-wing populism stems primarily from constructing the image of an enemy and a general negativism in their logic, something numerous studies have noticed Schellenberg, 2017;Decker & Lewandowsky, 2017). Enemies and what they call "others" are defined and shunned because of exaggerated ethnic, religious, cultural, sexual and political criteria (Schellenberg, 2017, p. 15) and the nature of the caricature reflect it.…”