Chapter One. Populists in Power: A Comparative perspective
Alain Dieckhoff
Chapter Two. Populism : Definition and limits
Christophe Jaffrelot
PART ONE: CONQUERING POWER
Chapter Three. The Five Stars Movement: an anti-political mobilization
Jean-Louis Briquet
Chapter Four. Populism in A Praetorian State: Rise of Imran Khan in Pakistan
Asma Faiz
PART TWO: THE DRIFT
Chapter Five. From Chavez to Maduro : from delegative democracy to de-democratization
Thomas Posado
Chapter Six. Thaksin Shinawatra in Thailand : a Reactive Populism
Eugénie Mérieau
PART THREE: SOCIAL BASIS
Chapter Seven. Moral and Politics under Putin
Kathy Rousselet
Chapter Eight. Civil society in the plural in Putin’s Russia
Gilles Favarel-Guarrigues & Françoise Daucé
Chapter Nine. Narendra Modi in Power : in the Name of the People ?
Christophe Jaffrelot
Chapter Ten. People's government or Government in the Name of the People?
Elise Massicard
PART FOUR: POPULISM AND AUTHORITARIANISM
Chapter Eleven. Israel : De-democratizing without saying so
Samy Cohen
Chapter Twelve. Rodrigo Duterte: Punitive Populism in the Philippines
David Camroux
Chapter Thirteen. Power Confiscated in Orban’s Hungary
Alain Dieckhoff is Director of the Center for International Studies (CERI) at Sciences Po, France, and CNRS Research Professor.
Christophe Jaffrelot is a CNRS Research Professor at the Center for International Studies (CERI) at Sciences Po, France, Prof. of Indian politics and sociology at King´s College (London) and President of the French Political Science Association.
Elise Massicard is a CNRS Research Professor at the Center for International studies (CERI) at Sciences Po, France.
Populism is on the rise, and so are academic studies on populism. The study of populism has long focused on the way its spokespersons have behaved as an oppositional force, in Western countries in particular. While discourses and practices of populists exercising a protest function still merit attention, this volume trains the focus on populists in government. The real novelty of the past decade is that many populists are now (or have been) in power, in Europe as well as in other parts of the world, and this book intends to play a pioneering role from a geographical and analytical standpoint. Besides Europe and Latin America, where populism is well established, populists are today—or have been recently—in office in the Middle East (Turkey, Israel), Asia (India, Thailand, the Philippines, Pakistan, Sri Lanka), and the United States. In most of the cases, their rule has resulted in forms of authoritarianism, giving birth to a new kind of regime that combines elections—which populists need to nurture their legitimacy—and attacks against institutions in charge of checks and balances, including the judiciary. While most of the populist rulers have consolidated their power, democratic resilience has prevailed in some rare cases.
Alain Dieckhoff is Director of the Center for International Studies (CERI) at Sciences Po, France, and CNRS Research Professor.
Christophe Jaffrelot is a CNRS Research Professor at the Center for International Studies (CERI) at Sciences Po, France, Prof. of Indian politics and sociology at King´s College (London) and President of the French Political Science Association.
Elise Massicard is a CNRS Research Professor at the Center for International studies (CERI) at Sciences Po, France.