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Building: A, Floor: Basement, Room: UR3
Thursday 11:15 - 13:00 CEST (25/08/2022)
The first panel in this section will explore the economic aspects of populist support. Amongst other things, it will test the hypothesis that populism both drives and is driven by the transformation of the economy on the global, regional, and domestic levels (the demand side of populism). In addition, we are open to alternative explanations to populist voting or populist attitudes, including issues surrounding shifts in cultural values, institutions, and other triggers.
Title | Details |
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Precarity, populism, and the squeezed middle: Using subjective insecurity to explain populist attitudes and populist voting in Europe | View Paper Details |
Exogenous shocks and voter behaviour in Central and Eastern Europe | View Paper Details |
The Role of Firms in the Rise of Anti-System Politics | View Paper Details |
Disadvantaged and Powerless or Resentful and Empowered: What Makes People Vote for Parties with Populist Rhetoric? | View Paper Details |