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The radical right in France | Nonna MayerĢ3.

Political violence and the radical right | Leonard Weinberg, Eliot AssoudehĢ2. Radical right cross-national links and international cooperation | Manuela CaianiĢ1. Religion and the radical right | Michael MinkenbergĢ0. Youth and the radical right | Cynthia Miller Idrissġ9. The radical right as social movement organizations | Manuela Caiani, Donatella Della Portaġ8. The political impact of the radical right | Michelle Hale Williamsġ7. The non-party sector of the radical right | John Veugelers, Gabriel Menardġ6. Charisma and the radical right | Roger Eatwellġ4. Party organization and the radical right | David Artġ3. Globalization, cleavages, and the radical right | Simon Bornschierġ2. Gender and the radical right | Hilde Cofféġ1. Party systems and radical right-wing parties | Herbert Kitscheltġ0. Explaining electoral support for the radical right | Kai Arzheimerĩ. The radical right and Euroscepticism | Sofia VasilopoulouĨ. The radical right and fascism | Nigel Copseyħ. The radical right and populism | Hans-Georg BetzĦ. The radical right and antisemitism | Ruth Wodakĥ. The radical right and Islamophobia | Aristotle KallisĤ. The radical right and nationalism | Tamir Bar-Onģ. The radical right: an introduction | Jens RydgrenĢ. Further, this volume is one of few to provide a number of cases focusing on areas outside of Europe, including Russia, the US, Australia, Israel, and Japan.īy integrating various strands of scholarship on the radical right that covers different regions and different research perspectives, this Handbook provides an authoritative and state of the art overview of the topic and will set the agenda for scholarship on the radical right for years to come.ġ.

Editor Jens Rydren has gathered an international cast of contributors to cover concepts and definitions ideologies and discourses and a range of contemporary issues such as religion, globalization, gender, and activism. In contrast, this Handbook not only covers existing literature, but also shows how the radical right forms movements rather than parties. The radical right's comeback has notably attracted interest from political scientists, sociologists, and historians, although the majority of past research focuses on party and electoral politics. The resurgence of strong radical right-wing parties and movements constitutes one of the most significant political changes in democratic states during the past several decades, particularly in Europe.