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Author:   John Abromeit (SUNY, Buffalo State, USA) ,  York Norman (Associate Professor, Buffalo State, The State University of New York, USA) ,  Gary Marotta (Professor Emeritus, Buffalo State, The State University of New York, USA) ,  Bridget Maria Chesterton (Associate Professor, Buffalo State, The State University of New York, USA)
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint:   Bloomsbury Academic
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.726kg
ISBN:  

9781474225212

ISBN 10:   1474225217
Pages:   392
Publication Date:   19 November 2015
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Introduction Part I: New Historical Perspectives on Populism Section I: Right-Wing Populism and the Rise of National Socialism in Germany 1. The Role of 'the People' and the Rise of the Nazis (Peter Fritzsche, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA) 2. Conservatives – Radical Nationalists – Fascists: Calling the People into Politics, 1890-1930 (Geoff Eley, University of Michigan, USA) 3. Germany’s Conservative Elites and the Problem of Political Mobilization in the Weimar Republic (Larry E. Jones, Canisius College, USA) Section II: Populism in the Balkans in the Twentieth Century 4. Nationalism and Populism in the Balkans: The Case of Croatia (Mark Biondich, Carleton University, Ottawa) 5. The People as a ‘Happening’: Constellations of Populism in Serbia in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Nenad Stefanov, Humboldt University, Berlin) 6. Alija Izetbegovic’s Islamic Declaration and Populism in Bosnia (York Norman, SUNY Buffalo State) Section III: Transformations of Populism in the U.S. in the 19th and 20th Centuries 7. Richard Hofstadter’s Populist Problem – And Ours – And His Identity as a Jewish Intellectual (Gary Marotta (SUNY Buffalo State, USA) 8. Anti-Populism and Democracy (Charles Postel, San Francisco State University, USA) 9. Populism: Progressive and Reactionary (Ron Formisano, University of Kentucky, USA) Section IV: Populism in Latin America and the Caribbean 1920-1960. 10. Populist Discourses, Developmentalist Policies: Rethinking Mid-Twentieth Century Brazilian Politics (Joel Wolfe, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA) 11. Populism as an Identity: Four Propositions on Peronism (Matthew Karush, George Mason University, USA) 12. Populism in the Circum-Caribbean, Especially Cuba and Jamaica (Gillian McGillivray, York University, Canada and Thomas Rogers, Emory University, USA) 13. Performing Populism in Paraguay: Febrerismo on Stage in the Works of Correa and Ruffinelli, 1933-1943 (Bridget Chesterton, SUNY Buffalo State, USA) Part II: Historical Theories of Populism 14. Transformations of Producerist Populism in Western Europe (John Abromeit, SUNY Buffalo State, USA) 15. Populists and Parasites: On Producerist Reason (Mark Loeffler, University of Chicago, USA) Part III: Recent Tendencies in Populist Movements in Latin America, Europe, and the US 16. Populist Radical-Right Parties in Europe Today (Cas Mudde, University of Georgia, USA) 17. Ideologies of Economic Populism in America and their Subversion by the Right (Peter Breiner, SUNY Albany, USA) 18. The Contested Meanings of Democratic and Populist Revolutions in Latin America (Carlos de la Torre, University of Kentucky, USA) Bibliography Index

Reviews

This is a major contribution to the scholarship on populism. Methodologically rigorous and geographically wide-ranging, the essays in this volume present the latest research and analysis on a topic of compelling importance for understanding European—and world—politics both in the recent past and in the urgent present. This carefully organised collection combines theoretical insights with richly detailed case studies and in so doing captures the complexity of a political phenomenon too often depicted in simplistic, caricatured terms. Finally, populism is getting the serious attention it deserves. * Daniel Scroop, University of Glasgow, UK * Seldom does a book give its readers such broad coverage (three continents), temporal range (19th century to the present), and depth of analysis as Transformations of Populism in Europe and the Americas, especially on a topic as contested as this. The editors and authors, mostly mature scholars with lots of monographs on their shelves, achieve an amazing degree of coherence despite their differences in training and approach. The introduction sets the reader on a clear path, with a balanced “populist minimum,” or synthetic definition drawing on most contributions. It also provides an overview of the chapters that follow. Bravo! * Michael Conniff, San José State University, USA * This is an important book for understanding the changing faces of populism. Populism means, and meant, different things at different times. The book provides a multilayered approach that illuminates the perspectives and limits of the concept. The different authors analyze the national, regional and global variations of populism in the past and the present, providing key dimensions of the current debates about its more progressive, repressive and conservative formations in Europe, the United States and Latin America. * Federico Finchelstein, The New School, USA *

This is a major contribution to the scholarship on populism. Methodologically rigorous and geographically wide-ranging, the essays in this volume present the latest research and analysis on a topic of compelling importance for understanding European-and world-politics both in the recent past and in the urgent present. This carefully organised collection combines theoretical insights with richly detailed case studies and in so doing captures the complexity of a political phenomenon too often depicted in simplistic, caricatured terms. Finally, populism is getting the serious attention it deserves. Daniel Scroop, University of Glasgow, UK Seldom does a book give its readers such broad coverage (three continents), temporal range (19th century to the present), and depth of analysis as Transformations of Populism in Europe and the Americas, especially on a topic as contested as this. The editors and authors, mostly mature scholars with lots of monographs on their shelves, achieve an amazing degree of coherence despite their differences in training and approach. The introduction sets the reader on a clear path, with a balanced populist minimum, or synthetic definition drawing on most contributions. It also provides an overview of the chapters that follow. Bravo! Michael Conniff, San Jose State University, USA

This is a major contribution to the scholarship on populism. Methodologically rigorous and geographically wide-ranging, the essays in this volume present the latest research and analysis on a topic of compelling importance for understanding European-and world-politics both in the recent past and in the urgent present. This carefully organised collection combines theoretical insights with richly detailed case studies and in so doing captures the complexity of a political phenomenon too often depicted in simplistic, caricatured terms. Finally, populism is getting the serious attention it deserves. Daniel Scroop, University of Glasgow, UK

Author Information

John Abromeit is Associate Professor of History at SUNY, Buffalo State, USA. He is the author of Max Horkheimer and the Foundations of the Frankfurt School (2011) and Herbert Marcuse: A Critical Reader (2004). Gary Marotta is Professor of History at Buffalo State, The State University of New York, USA York Norman is Assistant Professor of History at Buffalo State, The State University of New York, USA Bridget María Chesterton is Assistant Professor of History at Buffalo State, The State University of New York, USA

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