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Some Useful Sources

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 March 2021

Rana Jawad
Affiliation:
University of Bath E-mail: R.Jawad@bath.ac.uk
Daniel Béland
Affiliation:
McGill University E-mail: daniel.beland@mcgill.ca
Emmanuele Pavolini
Affiliation:
University of Macerata E-mail: emmanuele.pavolini@unimc.it

Abstract

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Type
Themed Section: Populism, Religion and Social Policy
Copyright
© The Author(s), 2021. Published by Cambridge University Press

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References

Afonso, A. and Rennwald, L. (2018) ‘The changing welfare state agenda of radical right parties in Europe’, in Manow, P., Palier, B. and Schwander, H. (eds.), Welfare Democracies and Party Politics, Oxford: Oxford University Press – provides a well-written analysis on the relationship between social policy and radical right parties.Google Scholar
Caiani, M. and Graziano, P. (2019) ‘Understanding varieties of populism in times of crises’, West European Politics, 42, 6, 1141-58 – provides an interesting typology of populist movements and parties.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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Wodak, R. (2015) The Politics of Fear. What Right-Wing Populist Discourses Mean, Los Angeles: Sage – provides a very interesting analysis on right-wing populist discourses (contents, means, etc.) also focusing on the topic of migrants’ religion.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zúquete, J. P. (2017) ‘Populism and religion’, in Kaltwasser, C. R., Taggart, P., Espejo, P. O. and Os, P. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Populism, Oxford: Oxford University Press – provides an overview of the relationship between religion and populism mainly in the Christian, Muslim and Jewish traditions but also refers to Dharmic faiths.Google Scholar