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Building: A - Faculty of Law, Floor: 2, Room: 231
Friday 13:30 - 15:15 CEST (08/09/2023)
Populism is often used as an attempt to gain power and exists (in different levels and with diverse expressions) in all political systems. However, multidimensional crises (economic, health, energy etc.) are opportunities for the growth of populist expressions (right or left), which can create false expectations, cultivate simplification over important political issues and lead to mistrust towards the established political system while increasing social divisions. This Panel aims to critically study populism in different political and social contexts in order to uncover similarities and differences in populist behaviour.
Title | Details |
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Migration Flows Prediction Models and their Impact on the ‘Politicalness’ of Everyday Lives in Host States: the PreMiGro case | View Paper Details |
Not only immigration: The changing salience of economic and cultural issues across Europe (1980-2020) | View Paper Details |
The EU foreign policy and Europeanisation in the Context of Russia – Ukraine War: the case of EU – Georgia Relations | View Paper Details |
How do (populist) parties conceptualise the people and elite? | View Paper Details |
"A New Dynamic" for Democracy? Democracy Reforms in the Federal Republic of Germany between Populist Demands and Governmental Strategies | View Paper Details |