Populism differs depending on whether it is described in London or Ankara, in Budapest or Sofia, in Paris or Washington. National history, political institutions and sociology all influence and affect its variations. Some forms are still compatible with liberal democracies, others are on the brink of turning into authoritarian regimes.  Beyond these differences, however, there is a common foundation to be found in every situation: frustrations, fears and rejection of the elites. Is this a depressing thought? Not really, because there is some good news to be found herein: barricades – albeit fragile – persevere against hate-fuelled excesses, even in countries where we feared they no longer existed.

Content

• From populism to populisms
  by Marc Lazar
  

• Right-wing Populist Vote: Challenging Popular Assumptions
  by  Alexis Baudour
  

• Politics of Ethnicity and Democratic Resilience
  by Jan Rovny
  

• Populism in Turkey: Towards the Demise of Democracy?
  by Élise Massicard
  

• Boris Johnson: a Passing Populist Buzz?
  by Florence Faucher
  

• United States: a Tired Democracy Under Attack from Trumpian Populism
  by Mario Del Pero
  

• Does Anger Play Into the Hands of Populism?
  by Lou Safra
  

• Will the Covid-19 Crisis Mark the Decline of the Populist Right?
  by Gilles Ivaldi
  

• Directory of Researchers and PhD Candidates Working on Populism

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