Exploring the Spatial-Temporal Bases of Populist and Radical Right Mobilisations

Abstract

At the intersection of political science, philosophy and geography, this panel seeks to shed new light on the spatial-temporal bases of populist and radical right mobilisations. Addressing a gap in the burgeoning literature on (right-wing) populism, the discussion will examine how both physical and virtual spaces interact in the (counter-)hegemonic making of a collective subjectivity and in the populist performance of the “people”. To this aim, the papers constituting this panel will focus on the transnational phenomenon of populist mobilisation in both physical and virtual spaces, drawing from various case studies of right-wing populist and far-right groups from both Central and Eastern Europe and Scandinavia.

Title	Details
Performing Parliamentary Radicalism on YouTube	View Paper Details
Hegemonic Re-articulations of National Myths in Romania and Serbia	View Paper Details
From Ritualized Demonstrations to Virtual Marches: A “Patchwork Ethnography” of Populist Far-right Protest in Pandemic Times	View Paper Details
Online Identification and Offline Experience: Constructing a Collective Incel Subjectivity	View Paper Details
Populism and political trust in the age of communication	View Paper Details