Populism has become a pervasive concept in political science research. However, a central
and basic question remains unanswered: which European parties are more populist than …

The present research examines the relationship between populist attitudes—that construe
society as a struggle between the “corrupt elites” versus the “noble people”—and beliefs in …

Polarization may be the most consistent effect of populism, as it is integral to the logic of
constructing populist subjects. This article distinguishes between constitutive, spatial and …

This introduction presents the conceptual and analytical framework which constitutes the
background for the special issue entitled 'Varieties of Populism in Europe in Times of Crises' …

This exchange considers the unrecognised interplay between two major political–economic
trends shaping contemporary Europe, namely the upward trend in housing-induced …

This contribution is conceived as a resource on the state of European populist parties before
the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. It reports on cross-national comparative findings …

The more populism enters public debates, the more it needs close scrutiny. Central and
Eastern Europe offers a useful context for exploring the diversity of parties identified as …

This paper challenges some widespread theoretical assumptions and practices in the study
of populism and proposes a new multidimensional approach to generate and analyse data …

Using a novel regional database covering over 200 elections in several European countries,
this paper provides new empirical evidence on the political consequences of fiscal …

Over the past decade, some of the world's most stable parliamentary democracies have
witnessed a revival in right‐wing populist political parties, movements and leaders. Although …