The Rise of Right-Wing Populism in Europe: A Psychoanalytical Contribution

Sandrin, Paula

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-54895-7_14

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Furthermore, urban segregation reflects the growing political polarization across Europe. Reasons include neoliberal policies, which produced discontented voters, the perception of immigrants as a threat to employment and national security, and the perception of lack of control of national borders (Sandrin, 2021).…”

Section: Into a New Century 2000-2020smentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic powers encompass the largest cultural buildings: market, culture and equality in Stockholm, Sweden (1918–2023)

Campo-Ruiz

2024

ARCH

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PurposeThe aim of this research is to understand the relationship between cultural buildings, economic powers and social justice and equality in architecture and how this relationship has evolved over the last hundred years. This research seeks to identify architectural and urban elements that enhance social justice and equality to inform architectural and urban designs and public policies.Design/methodology/approachThe author explores the relationship between case studies of museums, cultural centers and libraries, and economic powers between 1920 and 2020 in Stockholm, Sweden. The author conducts a historical analysis and combines it with statistical and geographically referenced information in a Geographic Information System, archival data and in situ observations of selected buildings in the city. The author leverages the median income of household data from Statistics Sweden, with the geographical location of main public buildings and the headquarters of main companies operating in Sweden.FindingsThis analysis presents a gradual commercialization of cultural buildings in terms of location, inner layout and management, and the parallel filtering and transforming of the role of users. The author assesses how these cultural buildings gradually conformed to a system in the city and engaged with the market from a more local and national level to global networks. Findings show a cluster of large public buildings in the center of Stockholm, the largest global companies' headquarters and high-income median households. Results show that large shares of the low-income population now live far away from these buildings and the increasing commercialization of cultural space and inequalities.Originality/valueThis research provides a novel image of urban inequalities in Stockholm focusing on cultural buildings and their relationship with economic powers over the last hundred years. Cultural buildings could be a tool to support equality and stronger democracy beyond their primary use. Public cultural buildings offer a compromise between generating revenue for the private sector while catering to the needs and interests of large numbers of people. Therefore, policymakers should consider emphasizing the construction of more engaging public cultural buildings in more distributed locations.

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Section: Into a New Century 2000-2020smentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic powers encompass the largest cultural buildings: market, culture and equality in Stockholm, Sweden (1918–2023)

Campo-Ruiz

2024

ARCH

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“…In March 2018, the anti-establishment Five Star Movement became Italy's largest party and formed a coalition government with the farright League party. In Sweden, the far-right Sweden Democrats have steadily increased their share of the vote since 2010, gaining 17.6% in the 2018 elections and becoming the third largest party in the country's parliament (Sandrin 2020).…”

Section: Context Of Political Challenges Of Modern Migrationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Political Challenges of Modern Migration Trends in Europe

Mišev,

Stanojević,

Milosavljević

2023

The Review of International Affairs

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“…Although populist strategies can be found in both left-and right-wing parties in Europe, it is in the Extreme Right where higher electoral support is observed (Sandrin, 2021). On this matter, the literature connects the success of these parties with a particular communicative style and the great use of digital technologies such as Twitter (Baldwin-Philippi, 2019;de Vreese et al, 2018).…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building extreme right discourses on Twitter for non-campaign periods: insights from populist leaders across Europe

Rivas-de-Roca

Curiel

García-Gordillo

2022

(OBS*)

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The growing success of extreme right-wing populist parties changed the political state of play in Europe, which has been widely studied by the literature. Populist parties apply a particular communication style, based on simple and non-mediated messages on social media that promote distrust in public institutions. However, the ways in which these strategies are applied for non-campaigns weeks remain little addressed by academia, as well as its development in small countries. This study examines how far-right leaders from European countries with different sizes and historical extremist backgrounds used Twitter during a non-campaign period (29 September 2020 to 28 February 2021). Specifically, we analyze the issues (issue frame), strategies (game frame), and propaganda mechanisms employed through a mixture of quantitative and qualitative approaches. The sample includes the messages posted on Twitter (n=1346) by the leaders of the main far-right parties in France (Rassemblement National), Austria (FPÖ), Germany (AfD), Spain (Vox), and Portugal (Chega!). A manual content analysis was applied, allowing comparison of countries with different traditions regarding the Extreme Right. The results show a common pattern of anti-migration messages as the main topic for their communication style, but some differences are found in terms of agenda and propaganda. The most recent parties (AfD, Vox, and Chega!) rarely use Twitter tools, which means leaving behind the interactive capacity of social media; meanwhile, the agenda is less thematic in the Austrian and Portuguese cases. Our research contributes to discussions about the communication practices of far-right populist parties in Europe, identifying trends by country as the binary opposition between the people and the elite is not expressed through the same type of propaganda.

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The Rise of Right-Wing Populism in Europe: A Psychoanalytical Contribution

Cited by 9 publications

References 11 publications

Economic powers encompass the largest cultural buildings: market, culture and equality in Stockholm, Sweden (1918–2023)

Economic powers encompass the largest cultural buildings: market, culture and equality in Stockholm, Sweden (1918–2023)

Political Challenges of Modern Migration Trends in Europe

Building extreme right discourses on Twitter for non-campaign periods: insights from populist leaders across Europe

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