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3. Introduction to Populist Foreign Policy (PFP)

Author

Wajner, Daniel F., Giurlando, Philip, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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4. Populist Foreign Policy in Southern Europe

Author

Chryssogelos, Angelos, Giurlando, Philip, Wajner, Daniel F., Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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5. Conclusions: Populist Foreign Policy in a Comparative Perspective

Author

Giurlando, Philip, Wajner, Daniel F., Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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7. Institutional change, sovereigntist contestation and the limits of populism: evidence from southern Europe.

Author

Giurlando, Philip and Monteleone, Carla

Subjects
*REFERENDUM, *INTERNATIONAL agencies, *GEOPOLITICS, *BREXIT Referendum, 2016, *DECISION making, *CRISES
Abstract

It is widely recognized that populists oppose the delegation of more decision-making to supranational actors and that this tendency can be constrained by other branches of government, geopolitical power pressures or factors such as whether populists are minor or major members of coalitions. The literature, however, has not elaborated on how the transformation of international organizations can affect populist politics. We aim to fill this gap with an examination of how the NextGenerationEU (NGEU), a redistributionist and solidaristic form of supranational governance, undermined populist opposition to the European Union in selected beneficiary countries. To demonstrate this, we explore populist discourses in France, Italy and Spain during four successive crises in the EU's history in which its structure and identity were at stake and which prompted debates on the future in/of the EU: the referendum on the Constitutional Treaty of 2005, the Greek referendum of 2015, the Brexit referendum of 2016 and the COVID–19 crisis, followed by the Recovery Fund/NGEU of 2020. Observing populist discourses during the acute phases of these four crises allows us to observe a consolidated trend of populist contestation until 2020, when the NGEU was announced, and supports the conclusion that populists, especially in Spain and Italy, went in a less sovereigntist direction as a result of the NGEU. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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14. The Trump shock: populism and changing narratives of US foreign policy

Author

Giurlando, Philip, Wajner, Daniel F., Löfflmann, Georg, Skonieczny, Amy, Biegon, Rubrick, Giurlando, Philip, Wajner, Daniel F., Löfflmann, Georg, Skonieczny, Amy, and Biegon, Rubrick

Abstract

During his inaugural address on January 20, 2021, Joe Biden called on Americans to end their ‘un-civil war’ and refrain from treating political opponents as mortal enemies (White House, 2021). Biden vowed to defend democracy and the US Constitution and stressed the vital importance of facts and truth for the functioning of a liberal, open, and democratic society. Without ever naming his predecessor outright, Biden’s speech repudiated decisively the nationalist populism of Donald Trump, who had employed a divisive rhetoric of fear, anxiety, and resentment throughout his time in office; a strategy of narrative disruption and antagonistic mobilization for domestic political gain, culminating in the January 6 Capitol riot in Washington DC, where, instigated by Trump, a violent mob attempted to overturn the certification of the presidential election by force (Homolar & Löfflmann, 2021). Some of the first executive orders Biden signed in office saw the United States re-join the Paris climate agreement and the World Health Organization (WHO), symbolically ending the era of America First in US foreign policy. But the forces of nationalist populism and nativism did not disappear with Donald Trump’s exit from the White House, and his political influence survived his banning from the social media platforms Twitter and Facebook. The United States of America remained a deeply polarized nation, while Trump’s renewed bid for the presidency in 2024 remained a realistic, even probable proposition (Dimock, 2021). In any case, the 74 million Americans that voted for Trump in 2020 all but guaranteed that nationalist populism would continue to dominate the Republican Party and the American right at large. This enduring quality of populism in American politics challenges the structural integrity of liberal democracy and its core institutions, casting serious doubts over the future role of the United States in the international system.

Published
2023

17. Stigma, hierarchy, and the Eurozone.

Author

Giurlando, Philip

Subjects
*EUROZONE, *INTERNATIONAL relations theory, *FINANCIAL markets, *INTERNATIONAL relations
Abstract

Most attempts to understand the inter-state politics of the Eurozone with the insights of International Relations (IR) theory have examined the question of whether hegemonic stability theory explains the currency's political structure. The underlying social contract assumptions of this framework, this paper argues, exaggerate the amount of consent in the operation of hierarchy and the supposed benefits provided by leading states. Rather, the Eurozone's power hierarchy operates in a more diffuse, decentralized, and unintentional manner. Norms play a decisive role in these types of hierarchies, particularly as they influence financial markets which then pressure secondary states. The analysis makes the following contributions to the field of IR. First, it contributes to the literature that observes how hierarchies can operate without authority – in a decentralized, informal manner – via norms or benchmarks which stigmatize secondary states and pressure them to conform to the leading state. Second, it shows how market actors can be a key mediating variable between international hierarchy, norms, and state-behaviour. Third, it contributes to revealing the deep structures of international politics in a way that moves beyond the binary assumption of international orders as being either anarchical or authority-based. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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24. Populist foreign policy: the case of Italy.

Author

Giurlando, Philip

Subjects
INTERNATIONAL relations, SOFT law, GEOPOLITICS, NEW democracies
Abstract

Copyright of Canadian Foreign Policy Journal (CFPJ) is the property of Routledge and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2021
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25. Emmanuel Macron's challenge: ensuring proximate parity with Germany.

Author

Giurlando, Philip

Subjects
*POLITICAL leadership, *EUROZONE, *ORDOLIBERALISM, FRANCE-Germany relations
Abstract

Standard accounts of the politics of the Eurozone often emphasize the importance of German leadership. But this assumes that Europe's fate is in the hands of Berlin. Events in Paris matter equally, or more, because Germany cannot take on the leadership of Europe by itself. It is recognized in both countries that a fundamental condition for the proper functioning of the duopoly is proximate parity in the rapport de force. But four events have undermined equality between France and Germany: the latter's unification, the distributional effects of the common currency, the eastward expansion of the EU, and the debt crisis of 2011–2012. Emmanuel Macron's challenge is to reverse France's déclassement and restore it to a position of proximate equality with Germany. If he fails, the asymmetry between Germany and France will increase, and the resulting skewed power structure will undermine the chances of needed reform initiatives. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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27. France’s déclassementin the Eurozone

Author

Giurlando, Philip

Abstract

In France, the adoption of the euro was partly motivated by the desire for equality with Germany, but asymmetry has increased in terms of economic prowess and international status, leading to a sense of déclassement. This paper identifies links between France’s status reduction, a consequent feeling of humiliation, and the foreign policy positions associated with that collective emotion. Evidence of France’s déclassementincludes macroeconomic trends, semi-structured interviews with a sample of elites, the secondary literature, and the domestic political disputes that have emerged as a result of this reduction of national status. The paper also systematically compares France to Italy, as in many ways it is similar to that country, but with one key difference: the political forces which have been loudest about Italy’s humiliation vis-à-vis Germany obtained power and governed from May 2018 to August 2019. Their orientations and positions provide a peek into the kinds of international political decisions associated with both déclassementand humiliation, and provide further evidence on the links between status reduction, group-level emotion, and inter-group behaviour.

Published
2019
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29. Ontological Insecurities and Postcolonial Imaginaries: The Emotional Appeal of Populism

Author

Busher, Joel, Giurlando, Philip, Sullivan, Gavin B., and Kinnvall, Catarina

Abstract

In this article, I address the particular narratives and discourses that respond to increased feelings of uncertainty, anxiety, and fear, so-called ontological insecurities, and their connections to the postcolonial imaginaries of populist politics. Recent focus on post-truth politics and alternative facts point to some underlying questions concerning the emotional appeal of particular social imaginaries, such as the appeal and resonance of certain discourses and narratives, as well as the ways in which specific discourses and narratives grip and take an emotional hold of a subject. Of particular importance in terms of populist politics is why specific imaginaries ultimately come together in the imagined object of the other—in this case, the immigrant and/or the refugee other. To understand how power works through emotional discourses and narratives, I discuss how they come to naturalize colonial fears and postcolonial melancholia, played out in myths about “the nation,” “the people,” “the establishment,” and “the immigrant others,” but also how such myths justify the imagined ills of Western society and how they constitute both remedies to and origins of ontological insecurities.

Published
2018
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30. How Emotional Dynamics Maintain and Destroy White Supremacist Groups

Author

Busher, Joel, Giurlando, Philip, Sullivan, Gavin B., Latif, Mehr, Blee, Kathleen, DeMichele, Matthew, and Simi, Pete

Abstract

In this article, we explore emotions as a relational mechanism that affects the stability of political movement groups by activating or weakening identities, social ties, and movement boundaries. Our goal is to specify the dynamics by which personal emotional experiences are linked to wider group processes. In this way, emotion serves as an analytic bridge, connecting the micro levels to larger social structures. We draw on data from former violent white supremacists to understand the personal/interpersonal (micro) and group (meso) level emotional dynamics in this extremist movement, especially how emotional experiences affect social movement dynamics. We draw on our evidence to build models of how emotional dynamics create trajectories of development and decline in white supremacist group membership. To demonstrate the analytic leverage provided by a focus on emotional dynamics, we then examine three findings from our study that are difficult to explain through more common frameworks of individual cognitive processes or group structure.

Published
2018
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31. Emotional Dynamics of Right- and Left-wing Political Populism

Author

Busher, Joel, Giurlando, Philip, Sullivan, Gavin B., Salmela, Mikko, and von Scheve, Christian

Abstract

Emotions are prevalent in the rhetoric of populist politicians and among their electorate. We argue that partially dissimilar emotional processes may be driving right- and left-wing populism. Existing research has associated populism with fear and insecurities experienced in contemporary societies, on the one hand, and with anger, resentment, and hatred, on the other. Yet there are significant differences in the targets of right- and left-wing resentment: A political and economic establishment deemed responsible for austerity politics (left) and political and cultural elites accused of favoring ethnic, religious, and sexual out-groups at the expense of the neglected in-group (right). Referring to partially different emotional opportunity structures and distinct political strategies at exploiting these structures, we suggest that right-wing populism is characterized by repressed shame that transforms fear and insecurity into anger, resentment, and hatred against perceived “enemies” of the precarious self. Left-wing populism, in turn, associates more with acknowledged shame that allows individuals to self-identify as aggrieved and humiliated by neoliberal policies and their advocates. The latter type of shame holds emancipatory potential as it allows individuals to establish bonds with others who feel the same, whereas repressors remain in their shame or seek bonds from repression-mediated defensive anger and hatred.

Published
2018
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32. Friends in High Places: Anger and Frustration among Protesters When Their Political Allies Fail Them

Author

Busher, Joel, Giurlando, Philip, Sullivan, Gavin B., van Troost, Dunya, Klandermans, Bert, and van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien

Abstract

Scholars working from the political opportunity approach have upheld the notion that the political context sets the grievances around which activist mobilizes. Inspired by Tarrow and colleagues plea to explain political activism by analyzing how activists are mobilized, this article focuses on the individual protester. The research question in this article reads how are activist’s protest emotions shaped by characteristics of the political context, specifically by their political alliances? We focus on the emotional constellation evoked by environmental issues (e.g., climate change and nuclear energy) with Green Parties as movement allies and anti-austerity issues with Social Democratic parties as movement allies. Specifically, the parliamentary position of these allies is linked to the relative stake anger and frustration have within the emotional constellation of demonstrators. Results are based on survey data collected among 6,598 demonstrators, and their emotions dispersed over 28 demonstrations in seven European countries. We conclude that having a politically well-connected friend seems to matter more to demonstrators’ emotional constellation than the ideological support provided by that friend.

Published
2018
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33. A King Cyrus President: How Donald Trump’s Presidency Reasserts Conservative Christians’ Right to Hegemony

Author

Busher, Joel, Giurlando, Philip, Sullivan, Gavin B., and Barrett-Fox, Rebecca

Abstract

Religious right leaders and voters in the United States supported Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential election for the same reason that all blocs vote as they do: They believed that the candidate offered them the best opportunity to protect and extend their power and create their preferred government. The puzzle of their support, then, is less whythey chose Trump and more howthey navigated the process of inserting Trump into their story of themselves as a “moral” majority. This self-understanding promotes and exploits feelings of entitlement, fear, resentment, and the desire to dominate to encourage political action. Because Trump’s speeches affirm these feelings, religious right voters were open to writing a plot twist in their story, casting Trump as a King Cyrus figure, as their champion if not a coreligionist. This article analyzes appeals to and expressions of entitlement, fear, resentment, and the desire to dominate from more than 60 sermons, speeches, and books by religious right authors, Donald Trump, and Trump surrogates. Using open coding, it identifies themes in how these emotions are recognized, affirmed, and invoked by speakers, focusing on Trump’s Cyrus effect.

Published
2018
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34. Political Action and Resentful Affectivity in Critical Times

Author

Busher, Joel, Giurlando, Philip, Sullivan, Gavin B., Capelos, Tereza, and Demertzis, Nicolas

Abstract

How does the study of emotions help us understand engaging in or abstaining from violent and illegal political behaviors in the context of the Eurozone economic crisis? This question sits at the core of our article. We focus particularly on anger, fear, and hope hypothesizing that combined with perceptions of self-efficacy, these emotions fuse in complex affective blends of resentful or ressentiment-fulaffectivity, which in turn determine the path of citizens’ political engagement. We test this using data from a three-wave cross-sectional survey from Greece, which contains measures of emotions and unique items of engagement with illegal and violent political actions. We show that such behaviors rest on complex clusters of resentful affectivitypointing to particular actions and reactions. Our theoretical and empirical framework can be useful for understanding political developments outside Greece manifested as grievances, anti-immigration demands, anti-establishment sentiment, anti-expert skepticism, and support for populist parties, extending previous theoretical and empirical work, which currently employ discrete measures of emotions.

Published
2018
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36. Diversity Within the Whole: How Identity Dynamics are Conditioned by Gender, Region, Status, Political Ideology, Profession, and Level of Knowledge.

Author

Giurlando, Philip

Subjects
*IDENTITY (Philosophical concept), *GENDER, *REGIONALISM, *NATIONALISM, *COMMUNITY coordination
Abstract

The article focuses on the identity dynamics and the role of Gender, regionalism, political ideology in conditioning of it. It informs that several scholars are not able to make consensus on the conceptualization of nation's identity and also discusses that formation of identity is not just community belief but it is the common behavior. It also presents the views of some scholars that identity is the combination of belief and its practice by a community.

Published
2011

37. The targeter: my life in the CIA, hunting for terrorists, and challenging the White House: by Nadia Bakos, Boston, MA, Little, Brown and Company, 2020, 354 pp., US$ 14.99 (Paperback), ISBN 978-0-316-26047-3.

Author

Giurlando, Philip

Subjects
*TORTURE, *PRISONER abuse, *SEPTEMBER 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001, *REFUGEE camps, *SCHOOL dropouts
Abstract

Bakos' team at the CIA helped to draft a part of Powell's presentation, and were shocked to see him make claims which were not justified by the available evidence, namely, that Saddam was harbouring Al Qaeda terrorists, including Zarqawi. In I The Targeter i , Nadia Bakos recounts her experience as a CIA analyst during an important period of history, the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001, and the subsequent launch of the War on Terror, which included the overthrow of Saddam Hussein. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2021
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39. Populist Foreign Policy in Central and Eastern Europe: Poland, Hungary and the Shock of the Ukraine Crisis

Author

Kopper, Akos, Szalai, Andras, Góra, Magdalena, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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40. Tradition, Geopolitical Constraints, and Leadership Styles in Latin American Populist Foreign Policy

Author

Doval, Gisela Pereyra, Wehner, Leslie, Wajner, Daniel F., Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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41. Populist Foreign Policy in Asia

Author

Destradi, Sandra, Jumle, Vihang, Santiago, Alyssa, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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42. Populist Foreign Policy in the Middle East and North Africa

Author

Wajner, Daniel F., Taş, Hakkı, Priego-Moreno, Alberto, Essa, Jony, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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43. Digging New Western European Trenches: Populism and the Foreign Policies of Germany and the Netherlands

Author

Verbeek, Bertjan, Wojczewski, Thorsten, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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44. Leadership, Context, and Populist Foreign Policy in East Africa: An Analysis of Uganda and Rwanda

Author

Mawa, Michael, Asiimwe, Solomon Muchwa, Abaho, Anne, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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45. The Trump Shock: Populism and Changing Narratives of US Foreign Policy

Author

Löfflmann, Georg, Skonieczny, Amy, Biegon, Rubrick, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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46. Aotearoa New Zealand and the Quasi-Populist Foreign Policy of New Zealand First

Author

MacDonald, David, Smith, Karen E., Series Editor, He, Kai, Series Editor, Thies, Cameron G., Series Editor, Aggestam, Karin, Editorial Board Member, Anwar, Dewi Fortuna, Editorial Board Member, Aran, Amnon, Editorial Board Member, Brummer, Klaus, Editorial Board Member, de Sá Guimarães, Feliciano, Editorial Board Member, Jenne, Erin Kristin, Editorial Board Member, Kaarbo, Juliet, Editorial Board Member, Katsumata, Hiro, Editorial Board Member, Li, Mingjiang, Editorial Board Member, Men, Honghua, Editorial Board Member, Moore, ‪Candice, Editorial Board Member, Özdamar, Özgür, Editorial Board Member, Pinheiro, Leticia, Editorial Board Member, Rajagopalan, Rajesh, Editorial Board Member, Schiavon, Jorge A., Editorial Board Member, Tickner, Arlene Beth, Editorial Board Member, Giurlando, Philip, editor, and Wajner, Daniel F., editor

Published
2023
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