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This open access book shows how the politics of migration affect
community building in the 21st century, drawing on both
retrogressive and progressive forms of mobilization. It elaborates
theoretically and shows empirically how the two master frames of
nostalgia and hope are used in local, national and transnational
settings, in and outside conventional forms of doing politics. It
expands on polarized societal processes and external events
relevant for the transformation of European welfare systems and the
reproduction of national identities today. It evidences the
importance of gender in the narrative use of the master frames of
nostalgia and hope, either as an ideological tool for right-wing
populist and extreme right retrogressive mobilization or as an
essential element of progressive intersectional politics of hope.
It uses both comparative and single case studies to address
different perspectives, and by means of various methodological
approaches, the manner in which the master frames of nostalgia and
hope are articulated in the politics of culture, welfare, and
migration. The book is organized around three thematic sections
whereby the first section deals with right-wing populist party
politics across Europe, the second section deals with an
articulation of politics beyond party politics by means of
retrogressive mobilization, and the third and last section deals
with emancipatory initiatives beyond party politics as well.
This open access book shows how the politics of migration affect
community building in the 21st century, drawing on both
retrogressive and progressive forms of mobilization. It elaborates
theoretically and shows empirically how the two master frames of
nostalgia and hope are used in local, national and transnational
settings, in and outside conventional forms of doing politics. It
expands on polarized societal processes and external events
relevant for the transformation of European welfare systems and the
reproduction of national identities today. It evidences the
importance of gender in the narrative use of the master frames of
nostalgia and hope, either as an ideological tool for right-wing
populist and extreme right retrogressive mobilization or as an
essential element of progressive intersectional politics of hope.
It uses both comparative and single case studies to address
different perspectives, and by means of various methodological
approaches, the manner in which the master frames of nostalgia and
hope are articulated in the politics of culture, welfare, and
migration. The book is organized around three thematic sections
whereby the first section deals with right-wing populist party
politics across Europe, the second section deals with an
articulation of politics beyond party politics by means of
retrogressive mobilization, and the third and last section deals
with emancipatory initiatives beyond party politics as well.
In Scandinavia, there is separation in the electorate between those
who embrace diversity and those who wish for tighter bonds between
people and nation. This book focuses on three nationalist populist
parties in Scandinavia-the Sweden Democrats, the Progress Party in
Norway, and the Danish People's Party. In order to affect domestic
politics by addressing this conflict of diversity versus
homogeneity, these parties must enter the national parliament while
earning the nation's trust. Of the three, the Sweden Democrats have
yet to earn the trust of the mainstream, leading to polarized and
emotionally driven public debate that raises the question of
national identity and what is understood as the common man.
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