• Medientyp: Buch
  • Titel: Far-right politics in Europe
  • Beteiligte: Camus, Jean-Yves [VerfasserIn]; Lebourg, Nicolas [VerfasserIn]; Todd, Jane Mary [ÜbersetzerIn]; Todd, Jane Marie [ÜbersetzerIn]
  • Erschienen: Cambridge; London: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, [2017]
  • Weitere Titel: Les droites extrêmes en Europe
    Camus, Jean-Yves: Droites extrêmes en Europe
  • Umfang: 310 Seiten; 22 cm
  • Sprache: Englisch; Französisch
  • ISBN: 9780674971530
  • Entstehung:
  • RVK-Notation: LB 49005 : Europa insgesamt
    MG 10380 : Geschichte, Struktur, Probleme
  • Schlagwörter: Europa > Rechtsradikale Partei > Rechtsradikalismus > Rechtspopulismus
    Europa > Rechtsradikale Partei > Rechtsradikalismus > Rechtspopulismus
  • Beschreibung: Introduction: How the far right came into being -- What to do after fascism? -- White power -- The new right in all its diversity -- Religious fundamentalism -- The populist parties -- What's new to the east? -- Conclusion: How the far right may cease to be

    In Europe today, staunchly nationalist parties such as France's National Front and the Austrian Freedom Party are identified as far-right movements, though supporters seldom embrace that label. More often, "far-right" is pejorative, used by liberals to tar these groups with the taint of fascism, Nazism, and other discredited ideologies. Jean-Yves Camus and Nicolas Lebourg's critical look at the far right throughout Europe--from the United Kingdom to France, Germany, Poland, Italy, and elsewhere--reveals a pre-history and politics more complex than the stereotypes suggest and warns of the challenges these movements pose to the EU's liberal-democratic order. The European far right represents a confluence of many ideologies: nationalism, socialism, anti-Semitism, authoritarianism. In the first half of the twentieth century, the radical far right achieved its apotheosis in the regimes of fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. But far-right movements have evolved significantly since 1945, as Far-Right Politics in Europe makes clear. The 1980s marked a turning point in political fortunes, as national-populist parties began winning seats in European parliaments. Since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, a new wave has unfurled, one that is explicitly anti-immigrant and Islamophobic in outlook. Though Europe's far-right parties differ in important respects, they are motivated by a common sense of mission: to save their homelands from the corrosive effects of multiculturalism and globalization by creating a closed-off, ethnically homogeneous society. Members of these movements are increasingly determined to gain power through legitimate electoral means. In democracies across Europe, they are succeeding.--
  • Anmerkungen: "This book was originally published as Les droites extrêmes en Europe © Éditions du Seuil, 2015"--Title page verso. - Includes bibliographical references and index

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