All Stories

  1. The personal efficacy of party youth wing members
  2. Codebooks
  3. Further information mentioned in the text
  4. Grassroots members
  5. International links
  6. Introduction
  7. Leaders
  8. List of Abbreviations
  9. List of Figures
  10. List of Interviewees
  11. List of Tables
  12. Robustness Checks
  13. The relationship with the party
  14. Young people, youth wings, and the populist radical right
  15. Youth Wing Histories and Organizational Features
  16. Youth wing organizations
  17. Youth wings as the present and future of the populist radical right
  18. Youth Wings of the Populist Radical Right
  19. Party Youth Wings as Forces of Renovation: A Study of Young Women Members’ Efficacy and Ambition
  20. The added value of youth wings: Do they nurture the members their parties want?
  21. More social, less material, more influenced by family ties: Why young women join political parties
  22. Party youth wings as forces of renovation: A study of young women members’ efficacy and ambition
  23. The geography of the party on the ground: Local branches in Italy and Sweden in the late twentieth century
  24. The Inverted Hierarchy: How Public Bias Can Favor Potential Indigenous Candidates
  25. Young radicals, moderates and aligned: Ideological congruence and incongruence in party youth wings
  26. Young Voters, Abstainers and Unregistered: Generation Z Turnout in a Compulsory System
  27. Inside party youth wings: The YOUMEM project
  28. The Distinctive Vocabularies of Right-Wing Populists
  29. The Party on Remote Ground: Disengaging and Disappearing?
  30. It's about the type of career: The political ambition gender gap among youth wing members
  31. Supporters of India's BJP: Distinctly Populist and Nativist
  32. More partisans than parachutes, more successful than not: Indigenous candidates of the major Australian parties
  33. Australian Parties, Not Voters, Drive Under-Representation of Women
  34. Reputation versus office: Why populist radical right governmental participation has differed between Sweden and Denmark
  35. The Language of Right-Wing Populist Leaders: Not So Simple
  36. Equivocal Euroscepticism: How Populist Radical Right Parties Can Have Their EU Cake and Eat It
  37. International Populism
  38. The APSA journal list: popularity, purpose and performance
  39. Differently Eurosceptic: radical right populist parties and their supporters
  40. The right-wing populism of India’s Bharatiya Janata Party (and why comparativists should care)
  41. Inside the personal party: Leader-owners, light organizations and limited lifespans
  42. Respectable radicals: why some radical right parties in the European Parliament forsake policy congruence
  43. Right-wing populist party supporters: Dissatisfied but not direct democrats
  44. Different Types of Right-Wing Populist Discourse in Government and Opposition: The Case of Italy
  45. Ballots and billions: Clive Palmer's personal party
  46. 4 The Italian Lega Nord
  47. Populist Leaders and Coterie Charisma
  48. Populists in Power
  49. Defining and classifying technocrat-led and technocratic governments
  50. Directly Elected Mayors and their Parties: The Cases of Genoa and Lausanne
  51. Silvio Berlusconi's Personal Parties: From Forza Italia to the Popolo Della Libertà
  52. The Monti Government and the Downgrade of Italian Parties
  53. Di lotta e di governo: The Lega Nord and Rifondazione Comunista in office
  54. Outsider parties in government in Western Europe
  55. The Lega Nord Back in Government
  56. The Parties of the Centre Right: Many Oppositions, One Leader
  57. Twenty-First Century Populism
  58. The 2007 Local Elections: Between Stability and Rhetoric
  59. Conclusion: Populism and Twenty-First Century Western European Democracy
  60. Introduction: The Sceptre and the Spectre
  61. The Republic of Ireland: The Dog That Hasn’t Barked in the Night?
  62. Beyond the Radical Right Straitjacket: A Reply to Andrej Zaslove's Critique of ‘Regionalist Populism and the Lega Nord’
  63. Eviction Canceled: The 2006 Local Elections
  64. The Genoa G8 and the Death of Carlo Giuliani
  65. Italian Politics Specialist Group Panels at the 56th Annual Conference of the Political Studies Association, University of Reading, 4–6 April 2006
  66. A Weekend in Padania: Regionalist Populism and the Lega Nord
  67. The Lega Nord in the second Berlusconi government: In a league of its own
  68. Introduction: Enough Vaccine? The Berlusconi Years