Jocelyn Evans
Biographic Data
| ID | 3589598 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jocelyn Evans |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jocelyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Evans |
| SIGNATURE | EVANS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Salford |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8335-9630 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 55 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 461 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 55 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
How Local Context Affects Populist Radical Right Support: A Cross-National Investigation Into Mediated and Moderated Relationships
Populist radical right (PRR) parties are often more successful in some regions of their countries than in others. However, previous research shows that the relationship between context and PRR support is not straightforward. We develop and test an expanded framework linking local conditions to PRR support through two causal mechanisms. First, we argue economic and cultural contextual factors can influence citizens by fostering a sense of perceive…
Motivations for Social Interaction: The Case of Pokémon Go After the Fad Ended
Objective We survey Pokémon Go players regarding motivations/patterns of gameplay and sociability over time to understand human interaction in augmented game settings. We disentangle effects of solo versus social and past versus current gameplay through replication of the Pokémon Go Motive Scale. Methods We use OLS regression to determine how motivation affects hours of gameplay, to measure changes in hours spent playing Pokémon Go, and to captur…
The Social Meaning of Competing Memorial Spaces: Examining the Alabama Confederate Memorial Monument and the National Peace and Justice Memorial in Montgomery, Alabama
Objective In this article, we consider the materialization of collective memory in monumental architecture, including Confederate monuments. Method Using Goodman's typology for uncovering social meaning in the built environment, we consider the material, symbolic, and temporal meanings of two memorial spaces, the Alabama Confederate Memorial Monument and the National Peace and Justice Memorial. Results The analysis uncovers competing social meani…
A Systems Approach to Understanding Community Power in the Debate over Confederate Monuments
Objective We explore the role of local institutions, public architecture, and Confederate memorialization to institutionalize racialized public spaces. Method Applying an Eastonian model in an American political development framework, data on government development, postbellum county creation, courthouse construction, and Confederate memorialization are examined for 161 Georgia counties. Results Commemorative landscapes, courthouse design, courth…
Mapping Confederate Icons and Their Contestation
Objective In this article, we use racial threat theory to examine the contemporary debate over the place of Confederate memorials in the public square. Method We predict removal of Confederate iconography based on sociodemographic and organizational measures at the county level using logistic regression analysis. Results We find strong evidence to suggest that county characteristics involving urban density, minority presence, average per capita i…
Introduction to the Special Issue on Reframing Confederate Monuments: Memory, Power, and Identity
Objective This article highlights the contours of the Confederate monument debate, frames the contributions to the special issue, and underscores important emergent themes from the collection as a whole. Method By way of introduction, we articulate and examine the issue of Confederate monument contestation in terms of three concurrent debates and then provide theoretical synthesis across the various scholarly contributions presented in this speci…
The Systemic Affect of Culture, Power, and Terror in the Southern Public Space
Objective We explore how political space is disrupted by racialized politics, and how differentiated affect among racial groups emerge in the political space. Method We use Goodsell's architectural classifications of public space in conjunction with systems theory to ascertain how differing architectural affects of pride and heritage versus terror and oppression are experienced in the post‐bellum South. Historic data of lynchings and Klan activit…
Context of a Contested Landscape
Objective This piece outlines the historical contours of Confederate memorialization in the South, drawing attention to major types of monuments and the timing of their erection. It also identifies the agents of commemoration, groups who invested significant time and resources in forging the Lost Cause narrative, and sets these efforts within the context of broader patterns of historical memory and civic celebration throughout the South. Method W…
Contextual Effects of Immigrant Presence on Populist Radical Right Support: Testing the “Halo Effect” on Front National Voting in France
This paper examines the relationship between immigration and populist radical right (PRR) support, based on an analysis of the contextual effects of immigrant presence on Front National vote in France in 2017. Using a unique set of survey data geolocalising respondents at the subcommunal level, it finds evidence for the existence of a curvilinear “halo effect,” with substantial increases in the probability of PRR vote in areas surrounding communi…
Northern Ireland: From the Centre to the Margins
Northern Ireland's election had dramatic outcomes and important consequences for the restoration of devolved power-sharing.For the first time, unionist MPs elected to Westminster were in the minority.Nine nationalists won seats, seven taken by Sinn Fein (SF) who refuse to take up their positions in the House of Commons, with the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) recording two constituency triumphs.Eight unionists, all from the Democratic …
The French party system
91II The right 7 The UDF in the 1990s: the break-up of a party confederation Nicolas Sauger
Partisan and religious drivers of moral conservatism: Same-sex marriage and abortion in Northern Ireland
This article assesses the importance of religious affiliation, observance, faith and party choice in categorizing attitudes to two of the most important contemporary moral and ethical issues: same-sex marriage and abortion. While religious conditioning of moral attitudes has long been seen as important, this article goes beyond analyses grounded in religiosity to explore whether support for particular political parties – and the cues received fro…
Northern Ireland: Double Triumph for the Democratic Unionist Party
The General Election result in Northern Ireland impacted across the UK. The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) enjoyed a double victory. It extended dominance of the unionist community and collected a bigger prize as its ten MPs (a record tally) held a pivotal position at Westminster. In holding the balance of power in the House of Commons, the DUP was not shy in articulating its price for supporting the otherwise friendless Conservative government …
The Sage Handbook of Electoral Behaviour: Volume 2
The study of voting behaviour remains a vibrant sub-discipline of political science. The Handbook of Electoral Behaviour is an authoritative and wide ranging survey of this dynamic field, drawing together a team of the world's leading scholars to provide a state-of-the-art review that sets the agenda for future study. Taking an interdisciplinary approach and focusing on a range of countries, the handbook is composed of eight parts. The first five…
An atypical ‘honeymoon’ election? Contextual and strategic opportunities in the 2017 French legislative elections
Congressional Communication in the Digital Age
Communication defines political representation. At the core of the representational relationship lies the interaction between principal and agent; the quality of this relationship is predicated upon the accessibility of effective channels of communication between the constituent and representative. Over the past decade, congressional websites have become the primary way constituents communicate with their members and a prominent place for members…
Religious, Political, and Geographical Determinants of Attitudes to Protestant Parades in Northern Ireland
Although violence over Northern Ireland's constitutional position has largely subsided, the problem of sectarian animosity between sections of the Protestant Unionist British and Catholic Irish Nationalist population remains. One such area of communal contestation is attitudes to Protestant parades, organized mainly by the Orange Order. For many Protestants, Orange Order marches are legitimate cultural, religious, and political expressions of Pro…
Candidate localness and voter choice in the 2015 General Election in England
A seat-level nowcast of the Front National in the 2017 legislatives
Another Communal Headcount: The Election in Northern Ireland
The Westminster election in Northern Ireland attracted more interest beyond the region than is normally the case. This was not because of healthy new attention being paid to the polity's regular communal (to critics, sectarian) bloc headcount. Rather, it was because the contest's outcome might influence the formation of a minority government at Westminster. This possibility was actively discussed even into election night results programmes, after…
Candidate geolocation and voter choice in the 2013 English County Council elections
The degree of ‘localness’ of candidates, including their residential location, has long been theorised to influence voters at election time. Individual-level tests of distance effects in the 2010 British general elections demonstrated that, controlling for standard explanations of vote, the distance from a voter’s home to that of the candidate was negatively associated with the likelihood of voting for that candidate. To test this theory in a sub…
A New Multinomial Accuracy Measure for Polling Bias
In this article, we propose a polling accuracy measure for multi-party elections based on a generalization of Martin, Traugott, and Kennedy's two-party predictive accuracy index. Treating polls as random samples of a voting population, we first estimate an intercept only multinomial logit model to provide proportionate odds measures of each party's share of the vote, and thereby both unweighted and weighted averages of these values as a summary i…
C atholic, I rish and N ationalist: Evaluating the importance of ethno‐national and ethno‐religious variables in determining nationalist political allegiance in N orthern I reland
Irish national identity, political nationalism and Catholicism are the defining characteristics of the minority community in N orthern I reland. These identifiable ethno‐national and ethno‐religious characteristics have been the basis of communal solidarity that has transcended increasing socio‐economic heterogeneity within that community. Both of the N ationalist political parties in N orthern I reland, S inn F éin and the Social Democratic and …
From Abstentionism to Enthusiasm: Sinn Féin, Nationalist Electors and Support for Devolved Power-sharing in Northern Ireland
The Northern Ireland peace process saw remarkable change in the policies of Sinn Féin. Having pledged to end Northern Ireland as a political entity, Sinn Féin accepted the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and has since been a strong supporter of the political institutions created under that deal. The party's backing for political institutions has amounted to the zeal of converts, the one-time ‘unequivocal support’ for the IRA's ‘armed struggle’ and rep…
Forecasting the FN presidential vote in 2012
Geolocation and voting: Candidate-voter distance effects on party choice in the 2010 UK general election in England
Contextual Effects of Immigrant Presence on Populist Radical Right Support: Testing the “Halo Effect” on Front National Voting in France
This paper examines the relationship between immigration and populist radical right (PRR) support, based on an analysis of the contextual effects of immigrant presence on Front National vote in France in 2017. Using a unique set of survey data geolocalising respondents at the subcommunal level, it finds evidence for the existence of a curvilinear “halo effect,” with substantial increases in the probability of PRR vote in areas surrounding communi…
Candidate localness and voter choice in the 2015 General Election in England
Social Class and Party Choice in Northern Ireland's Ethnic Blocs
The peace process in Northern Ireland has not diminished the acute ethnic electoral faultline between the majority Protestant-British population, supportive of parties favouring Northern Ireland’s continuing place in the United Kingdom and the minority Catholic-Nationalist population, which backs parties harbouring long-term ambitions for a united Ireland. Within each bloc, however, there has been a dramatic realignment in favour of parties once …
The Dynamics of Social Change in Radical Right-wing Populist Party Support
Values, Cleavages and Party Choice in France, 1988–1995
Contrasting attitudinal bases to Euroscepticism amongst the French electorate
From Abstentionism to Enthusiasm: Sinn Féin, Nationalist Electors and Support for Devolved Power-sharing in Northern Ireland
The Northern Ireland peace process saw remarkable change in the policies of Sinn Féin. Having pledged to end Northern Ireland as a political entity, Sinn Féin accepted the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and has since been a strong supporter of the political institutions created under that deal. The party's backing for political institutions has amounted to the zeal of converts, the one-time ‘unequivocal support’ for the IRA's ‘armed struggle’ and rep…
In Defence of Sartori: Party System Change, Voter Preference Distributions and Other Competitive Incentives
In a recent re-evaluation of developments in European party systems, Paul Pennings has criticized Sartori for inaccurately predicting trends in party competition in his original typology, particularly as evidenced by indicators such as ideological polarization, electoral volatility and systemic stability. In this article I argue that many of these criticisms are unfounded as, firstly, they misinterpret Sartori's assumptions and predictions; and s…
Faultlines in unionism: Division and dissent within the Ulster Unionist Council
The 1998 Good Friday Agreement (GFA) has exacerbated long‐standing divisions within unionism and heightened party competition within the Unionist bloc, confronting the UUP with a new political and institutional dispensation and increased intra‐communal electoral rivalry. Previous Unionist faultlines that were often viewed through discussions of identity have now shifted post‐GFA to an emphasis on acute political differences. Using data from the f…
Another Communal Headcount: The Election in Northern Ireland
The Westminster election in Northern Ireland attracted more interest beyond the region than is normally the case. This was not because of healthy new attention being paid to the polity's regular communal (to critics, sectarian) bloc headcount. Rather, it was because the contest's outcome might influence the formation of a minority government at Westminster. This possibility was actively discussed even into election night results programmes, after…
The Future of the ‘Radical Centre’ in Northern Ireland after the Good Friday Agreement
The 1998 Good Friday Agreement has provided a new political dispensation in Northern Ireland. Through the management of the competing aims of unionism and nationalism, the Agreement hopes to promote cross-community consensus and forge a new, moderate centre. However, the segmental autonomy evident under the consociationalism of the Agreement poses questions of the existing political centre in Northern Ireland. Traditionally, the centre, as repres…
How Local Context Affects Populist Radical Right Support: A Cross-National Investigation Into Mediated and Moderated Relationships
Populist radical right (PRR) parties are often more successful in some regions of their countries than in others. However, previous research shows that the relationship between context and PRR support is not straightforward. We develop and test an expanded framework linking local conditions to PRR support through two causal mechanisms. First, we argue economic and cultural contextual factors can influence citizens by fostering a sense of perceive…
Candidate geolocation and voter choice in the 2013 English County Council elections
The degree of ‘localness’ of candidates, including their residential location, has long been theorised to influence voters at election time. Individual-level tests of distance effects in the 2010 British general elections demonstrated that, controlling for standard explanations of vote, the distance from a voter’s home to that of the candidate was negatively associated with the likelihood of voting for that candidate. To test this theory in a sub…
Menace Without Mandate? Is There Any Sympathy for "Dissident" Irish Republicanism in Northern Ireland
Dissident Irish Republicans have increased their violent activities in recent years. These “spoilers” reject the 1998 Good Friday Agreement power-sharing deal between Unionist and Nationalist traditions in Northern Ireland. Instead dissident IRAs vow to maintain an armed campaign against Britain's sovereign claim to Northern Ireland and have killed British soldiers, police officers, and civilians in recent years. These groups have small political…
Party Members and the Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland
The Good Friday Agreement represents an elite accommodation with popular legitimacy. Various accounts of how the deal was brokered at elite level have emerged and there is a growing amount of survey data on the attitudes of voters to the agreement. What, though, of the attitudes of the intermediate tier of party members? Continuing support for the deal among the 'centrist bloc' of the SDLP, Alliance and UUP is analysed in this article, based upon…
Partisan and religious drivers of moral conservatism: Same-sex marriage and abortion in Northern Ireland
This article assesses the importance of religious affiliation, observance, faith and party choice in categorizing attitudes to two of the most important contemporary moral and ethical issues: same-sex marriage and abortion. While religious conditioning of moral attitudes has long been seen as important, this article goes beyond analyses grounded in religiosity to explore whether support for particular political parties – and the cues received fro…
A New Multinomial Accuracy Measure for Polling Bias
In this article, we propose a polling accuracy measure for multi-party elections based on a generalization of Martin, Traugott, and Kennedy's two-party predictive accuracy index. Treating polls as random samples of a voting population, we first estimate an intercept only multinomial logit model to provide proportionate odds measures of each party's share of the vote, and thereby both unweighted and weighted averages of these values as a summary i…
Northern Ireland: Unionism Loses More Leaders
Journal Article Northern Ireland: Unionism Loses More Leaders Get access Jonathan Tonge, Jonathan Tonge Department of Politics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jocelyn Evans Jocelyn Evans University of Salford, Salford, [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 63,…
An atypical ‘honeymoon’ election? Contextual and strategic opportunities in the 2017 French legislative elections
C atholic, I rish and N ationalist: Evaluating the importance of ethno‐national and ethno‐religious variables in determining nationalist political allegiance in N orthern I reland
Irish national identity, political nationalism and Catholicism are the defining characteristics of the minority community in N orthern I reland. These identifiable ethno‐national and ethno‐religious characteristics have been the basis of communal solidarity that has transcended increasing socio‐economic heterogeneity within that community. Both of the N ationalist political parties in N orthern I reland, S inn F éin and the Social Democratic and …
Problems of Modernizing an Ethno-Religious Party: The Case of the Ulster Unionist Party in Northern Ireland
Structural reforms of political parties in Western Europe have shifted these actors towards individual member organizations in which sectional interests have diminished in salience. This process has been accompanied by a secularization of parties, as links to religious organizations have declined. Such developments have been facilitated by a matching of the need for structural reform with the electoral imperative of the removal of electorally unp…
Comparative Mapping of Extreme Right Electoral Dynamics: An Overview of Ereps (‘Extreme Right Electorates and Party Success’)
In a little-cited chapter in Peter Merkl's Western European Party Systems , Stephen Fischer noted that the study of small or minor parties was neglected for four main reasons: concentrating on large parties delimited analysis of party polities, and thus made it more manageable; data collection problems were reduced; minor parties were thought to be irrelevant; and minor parties were considered dysfunctional elements of a system (1980: 609-10). Si…
Northern Ireland's third tradition(s): The alliance party surveyed
Northern Ireland: Double Triumph for the Democratic Unionist Party
The General Election result in Northern Ireland impacted across the UK. The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) enjoyed a double victory. It extended dominance of the unionist community and collected a bigger prize as its ten MPs (a record tally) held a pivotal position at Westminster. In holding the balance of power in the House of Commons, the DUP was not shy in articulating its price for supporting the otherwise friendless Conservative government …
Constitutional nationalism and socialism in Northern Ireland: The greening of the social democratic and labour party
2000). Constitutional nationalism and socialism in Northern Ireland: The greening of the social democratic and labour party. British Elections & Parties Review: Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 117-132
Contrasting attitudinal bases to Euroscepticism amongst the French electorate
Le vote gaucho-lepéniste. Le masque extrême d'une dynamique normale
The left-wing vote for le pen. the extreme mask of a normal dynamic This article seeks to provide an explanatory model for the electoral phenomenon of gaucho-lepénisme. Arguing that existing explanations tend to ascribe primacy to one social or attitudinal facet of the process, such as xenophobia, social marginalisation or political dissatisfaction, this model presents evidence for all three aspects being necessary to producing left-wing defectio…
Comparative Mapping of Extreme Right Electoral Dynamics: An Overview of Ereps (‘Extreme Right Electorates and Party Success’)
In a little-cited chapter in Peter Merkl's Western European Party Systems , Stephen Fischer noted that the study of small or minor parties was neglected for four main reasons: concentrating on large parties delimited analysis of party polities, and thus made it more manageable; data collection problems were reduced; minor parties were thought to be irrelevant; and minor parties were considered dysfunctional elements of a system (1980: 609-10). Si…
Northern Ireland's third tradition(s): The alliance party surveyed
Faultlines in unionism: Division and dissent within the Ulster Unionist Council
The 1998 Good Friday Agreement (GFA) has exacerbated long‐standing divisions within unionism and heightened party competition within the Unionist bloc, confronting the UUP with a new political and institutional dispensation and increased intra‐communal electoral rivalry. Previous Unionist faultlines that were often viewed through discussions of identity have now shifted post‐GFA to an emphasis on acute political differences. Using data from the f…
In Defence of Sartori: Party System Change, Voter Preference Distributions and Other Competitive Incentives
In a recent re-evaluation of developments in European party systems, Paul Pennings has criticized Sartori for inaccurately predicting trends in party competition in his original typology, particularly as evidenced by indicators such as ideological polarization, electoral volatility and systemic stability. In this article I argue that many of these criticisms are unfounded as, firstly, they misinterpret Sartori's assumptions and predictions; and s…
Party Members and the Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland
The Good Friday Agreement represents an elite accommodation with popular legitimacy. Various accounts of how the deal was brokered at elite level have emerged and there is a growing amount of survey data on the attitudes of voters to the agreement. What, though, of the attitudes of the intermediate tier of party members? Continuing support for the deal among the 'centrist bloc' of the SDLP, Alliance and UUP is analysed in this article, based upon…
Voters & Voting: An Introduction
Introduction Historical Development of Voting Studies Social Structural Theories of Voting Rational Choice Theories of Voting Issues and Space Proximity and Directional Theories of Voting Voting and the Economy Non-voting and Abstention Thinking about Voting Change Conclusion
Values, Cleavages and Party Choice in France, 1988–1995
The Future of the ‘Radical Centre’ in Northern Ireland after the Good Friday Agreement
The 1998 Good Friday Agreement has provided a new political dispensation in Northern Ireland. Through the management of the competing aims of unionism and nationalism, the Agreement hopes to promote cross-community consensus and forge a new, moderate centre. However, the segmental autonomy evident under the consociationalism of the Agreement poses questions of the existing political centre in Northern Ireland. Traditionally, the centre, as repres…
Fitting Extremism into the Rational Choice Paradigm
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Identifying Europe: The role and dynamics of a european cleavage
Traditional sociological accounts of party choice in European countries have been based largely upon the cleavage work of Lipset and Rokkan. Challenges to this model have posited changing social structure, individualisation of society and growing ‘issue politics’ as responsible for a decline of political cleavages and consequently of their electoral role. This article examines an alternative realignment hypothesis, looking at the possible appeara…
The Stability of French Political Space, 1988–2002
The Dynamics of Social Change in Radical Right-wing Populist Party Support
An Extremist Autarky: The Systemic Separation of the French Extreme Right
The 2002 legislative and presidential elections bore testimony to the consolidation of the position of the Extreme Right in the French political system as a strong mobilisatory force. Beyond the specific circumstances of the elections which allowed Jean-Marie Le Pen to progress to the second round, but which saw a relative drop for FN and MNR candidates in the subsequent legislative ballots, the Extreme Right vote has a number of specific charact…
Problems of Modernizing an Ethno-Religious Party: The Case of the Ulster Unionist Party in Northern Ireland
Structural reforms of political parties in Western Europe have shifted these actors towards individual member organizations in which sectional interests have diminished in salience. This process has been accompanied by a secularization of parties, as links to religious organizations have declined. Such developments have been facilitated by a matching of the need for structural reform with the electoral imperative of the removal of electorally unp…
Assessment/Learning Outcomes II Track Summary
At the third annual APSA Teaching and Learning Conference, attendees in the Assessment/Learning Outcomes II session engaged in vigorous discussion over how best to integrate assessment with learning. The participants reflected a good mix of both community college and university perspectives, yet found that the necessity for efficacious assessment cuts across the discipline; concerted efforts should be made to encourage and enhance learning and co…
The European dimension in French public opinion
This article examines the position of Europe and European issues in French public opinion. It considers existing research on the effect of Europe on national politics at élite and mass level, and the reasons for an apparent lack of change in behaviour or structure at either level in the French case. Using the 2002 French Election Panel survey, it examines the social and attitudinal structure to perceptions of European threats to France in order t…
Unionist party competition and the Orange Order vote in Northern Ireland
Forecasting the Extreme Right Vote in France (1984–2007)
Utilisation de l'échelle de Moreno en France et au Royaume-Uni
L’article compare le Pays de Galles et la Bretagne, deux régions à identité marquée dans deux États, la France et la Grande-Bretagne, de tradition unitaire, avec, toutefois, dans ce second cas, plus de permissivité envers les expressions identitaires internes. L’analyse porte à la fois sur les niveaux « macro » et « micro ». L’application de la question Moreno permet de constater qu’une identité duale est assumée plus facilement en Bretagne qu’au…
Social Class and Party Choice in Northern Ireland's Ethnic Blocs
The peace process in Northern Ireland has not diminished the acute ethnic electoral faultline between the majority Protestant-British population, supportive of parties favouring Northern Ireland’s continuing place in the United Kingdom and the minority Catholic-Nationalist population, which backs parties harbouring long-term ambitions for a united Ireland. Within each bloc, however, there has been a dramatic realignment in favour of parties once …
New Order: Political Change and the Protestant Orange Tradition in Northern Ireland
The 1998 Good Friday Agreement (GFA) led to a major realignment in unionist politics in Northern Ireland. The Ulster Unionist party (UUP), hitherto the dominant force within the Protestant British tradition, was usurped in electoral popularity by the Democratic Unionist party (DUP). In its post-GFA rise, the DUP garnered majority support from members of the Orange Order, the largest organisation in Protestant civil society. Drawing upon a recent …
Northern Ireland: Unionism Loses More Leaders
Journal Article Northern Ireland: Unionism Loses More Leaders Get access Jonathan Tonge, Jonathan Tonge Department of Politics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jocelyn Evans Jocelyn Evans University of Salford, Salford, [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 63,…
Political science (50 works) · Politics (40 works) · Law (35 works) · Sociology (35 works) · Law (31 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (22 works) · Political economy (22 works) · Economics (20 works) · Irish and British Studies (18 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (14 works)