Last posts on populism2024-03-29T06:07:30+01:00All Rights Reserved blogSpirithttps://www.hautetfort.com/https://www.hautetfort.com/explore/posts/tag/populism/atom.xmlA lirehttp://frenchwindows.hautetfort.com/about.htmlHow Christian Communities React to Right-Wing Populismtag:frenchwindows.hautetfort.com,2022-02-10:63654702022-02-10T22:34:00+01:002022-02-10T22:34:00+01:00 A Religious Vaccination? Right-wing populists across...
<p><em><img id="media-6333073" style="float: left; margin: 0.2em 1.4em 0.7em 0;" title="" src="http://frenchwindows.hautetfort.com/media/01/02/1685922500.jpg" alt="government-and-opposition.jpg" /></em></p><p><a href="https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/government-and-opposition/article/abs/religious-vaccination-how-christian-communities-react-to-rightwing-populism-in-germany-france-and-the-us/D9024C99467049AD9B108ED1F9863E0C"><span style="font-size: 14pt;"><em>A Religious Vaccination? </em></span></a></p><p><em>Right-wing populists across Western democracies have markedly increased references to Christianity in recent years. While there is much debate about how and why they have done so, less attention has been paid to how Christian communities react to this development. The present study addresses this gap through a comparative analysis of Christian responses to right-wing populist politics in <strong>Germany</strong>, <strong>France</strong> and the <strong>US</strong>.</em></p><p><em>Read more </em>(<a href="https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/government-and-opposition/article/abs/religious-vaccination-how-christian-communities-react-to-rightwing-populism-in-germany-france-and-the-us/D9024C99467049AD9B108ED1F9863E0C"><strong>link</strong></a>)</p>
A lirehttp://frenchwindows.hautetfort.com/about.htmlReligion and the Populist Radical Right in Western Europe (2021)tag:frenchwindows.hautetfort.com,2021-04-01:63070542021-04-01T23:26:00+02:002021-04-01T23:26:00+02:00 I n Western Europe, populist radical right parties are calling for a...
<p><em>I<a href="http://frenchwindows.hautetfort.com/media/00/01/409722543.png" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img id="media-6243550" style="float: left; margin: 0.2em 1.4em 0.7em 0;" title="" src="http://frenchwindows.hautetfort.com/media/00/01/302512516.png" alt="religion,populism,radical right,christianity,europe,western europe,vernon press,nicholas morieson,book" /></a>n Western Europe, populist radical right parties are calling for a return to Christian or Judeo-Christian values and identity. The growing electoral success of many of these parties may suggest that, after decades of secularisation, Western Europeans are returning to religion. Yet these parties do not tell their supporters to go to church, believe in God, or practise traditional Christian values. Instead, they claim that their respective national identities and cultures are the product of a Christian or Judeo-Christian tradition which either encompasses—or has produced—secular modernity.</em></p><p>A new book written by Nicholas Morieson. <strong><a href="https://vernonpress.com/book/1209">Link</a>. </strong></p>