Lexington Books
Pages: 316
•
Trim: 4½ x 7
978-2-93076901-1 • Paperback • December 2013 • $45.99 • (£31.95)
Hedwig Giusto is responsible for international relations at the Fondazione Italianieuropei.
David Kitching is policy advisor at the Foundation for European Progressive Studies, where he is responsible for international affairs and research activities ranging from populism and extremism to active citizenship.
Stefano Rizzo has taught international relations at the University of Rome, La Sapienza. He is a journalist and has written extensively on international politics, specializing on the United States political system.
Preface- Ernst Stetter
Introduction- Massimo D'Alema and Mario Tronti
Chapter 1: Austria- Roberta Pasquare
Chapter 2: France- Pierre Musso and Nicola Genga
Chapter 3: Germany- Frank Decker
Chapter 4: Greece- Sofia Vasilopoulou and Daphne Halikiopoulou
Chapter 5: Ireland- David Kitching
Chapter 6: Italy- Michele Prospero
Chapter 7: The Netherlands- Koen Vossen
Chapter 8: Romania- Gheorghe Lacan Stoica
Chapter 9: United Kingdom- Joel Busher
Chapter 10: Central and Eastern European Countries- Daniel Smilov
Chapter 11: Nordic Countries- Ann-Catherine Jungar
Chapter 12: United States- Stefano Rizzo
The approaches used in chapters in Giusto, Kitching and Rizzo’s edited volume, such as evaluating leadership discourse and media influence, are . . . convincing methods to determine if a political party could rightly be characterised as populist or not. . . .[The book] provides good examples describing the importance of leadership and the media in other Europeans contexts. . . .This edited book succeeds in providing valuable accounts of plausible and fully fledged populist projects in Europe and the United States.
— European Political Science