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Lluis De Nadal

Biographic Data

ID4269187
NAMELluis De Nadal
GIVEN NAMESLluis
FAMILY NAMEDe Nadal
SIGNATUREDE NADAL L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Glasgow
ORCID0000-0003-2216-3006
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • From Fringe to Power in the TikTok Age

    Open Access•Ana Inés Langer, Lluis De Nadal et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2026

    Democracies around the world are under strain from radical right populist leaders and parties, raising urgent questions about their appeal. One way to approach this is by examining what and how they communicate on social media. TikTok warrants close attention, not only as the fastest-growing platform for news and information, but also because of the wider ‘Tiktokification’ of social media and the growing importance of visual communication. Yet po…

  • Dana R. Fisher, Saving Ourselves

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•International journal of…•2026

  • Low-emissions, High Tensions

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2026•References: 58

    Backlash against climate policy is rare, but it is growing as policies become more present in everyday life, and resistance is becoming more confrontational. In the UK, this includes property destruction, non-compliance and death threats to public officials. This article explores the role of social media groups in the intensifying backlash through qualitative content analysis of posts in two of the UK’s largest public Facebook groups opposing low…

  • Gitlin’s lessons for effective activism

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•The Communication Review•2024

    I had the privilege of being one of Todd Gitlin’s last doctoral students. Over nearly eight years, we shared countless hours in one-on-one meetings, first in his office in the basement of Pulitzer

  • From Denial to the Culture Wars

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2024

    Climate change is becoming a new front in the culture wars, with YouTube as one of its key arenas. Centered on an “Alternative Influence Network” orbiting Spain’s right-wing populist party Vox, this article examines the underexplored role of YouTube political influencers in propagating climate misinformation. Using thematic analysis, it uncovers instances of “post-denial” narratives that accept the reality of climate change while targeting climat…

  • Climate Change

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    This article uses the French Rassemblement National (RN) as a case study to examine how the populist radical right (PRR) prepares for a world after COVID-19 dominated by climate change concerns. Research suggests that certain measures introduced to contain the virus – such as the establishment of strict border and travel restrictions – may legitimize the PRR’s protectionist and anti-immigration agendas, yet few have examined whether or how PRR pa…

  • Common Hegemony, Populism and the New Municipalism

    Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•International Journal of Media…•2023•References: 4

    Review of: Common Hegemony, Populism and the New Municipalism: Democratic Alter-Politics and Transformative Strategies , Alexandros Kioupkiolis (2022) New York: Routledge, 232 pp., ISBN 978-1-03220-676-9, h/bk, £120

  • Populism and plebiscitarianism 2.0

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    Using the Spanish party Podemos as a case study, this article opens up a dialogue between researchers in the fields of populist communication and the digitization of political parties. Research has persuasively shown how the participatory promise of digital parties often degenerated into “plebiscitarianism 2.0.” However, partly because of the mutual disengagement between these fields, the mismatch between promise and reality remains poorly unders…

  • On populism and social movements

    Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2021•Cited by: 11•References: 31

    This paper examines the mobilizational plane of Spain’s Podemos party’s populist proposal to transform popular outrage into political power. Drawing on thirty-four semi-structured interviews with current and former party members, it sheds light on how and why a group of formerly horizontalist activists decided to rely on a charismatic figure as both a symbol and a strong leader. This decision is explained in relation to the Laclau-inspired theore…

  • On populism and social movements

    Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2021•Cited by: 11•References: 31

    This paper examines the mobilizational plane of Spain’s Podemos party’s populist proposal to transform popular outrage into political power. Drawing on thirty-four semi-structured interviews with current and former party members, it sheds light on how and why a group of formerly horizontalist activists decided to rely on a charismatic figure as both a symbol and a strong leader. This decision is explained in relation to the Laclau-inspired theore…

  • Populism and plebiscitarianism 2.0

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    Using the Spanish party Podemos as a case study, this article opens up a dialogue between researchers in the fields of populist communication and the digitization of political parties. Research has persuasively shown how the participatory promise of digital parties often degenerated into “plebiscitarianism 2.0.” However, partly because of the mutual disengagement between these fields, the mismatch between promise and reality remains poorly unders…

  • Climate Change

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    This article uses the French Rassemblement National (RN) as a case study to examine how the populist radical right (PRR) prepares for a world after COVID-19 dominated by climate change concerns. Research suggests that certain measures introduced to contain the virus – such as the establishment of strict border and travel restrictions – may legitimize the PRR’s protectionist and anti-immigration agendas, yet few have examined whether or how PRR pa…

  • Populism and plebiscitarianism 2.0

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    Using the Spanish party Podemos as a case study, this article opens up a dialogue between researchers in the fields of populist communication and the digitization of political parties. Research has persuasively shown how the participatory promise of digital parties often degenerated into “plebiscitarianism 2.0.” However, partly because of the mutual disengagement between these fields, the mismatch between promise and reality remains poorly unders…

  • On populism and social movements

    Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2021•Cited by: 11•References: 31

    This paper examines the mobilizational plane of Spain’s Podemos party’s populist proposal to transform popular outrage into political power. Drawing on thirty-four semi-structured interviews with current and former party members, it sheds light on how and why a group of formerly horizontalist activists decided to rely on a charismatic figure as both a symbol and a strong leader. This decision is explained in relation to the Laclau-inspired theore…

  • Common Hegemony, Populism and the New Municipalism

    Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•International Journal of Media…•2023•References: 4

    Review of: Common Hegemony, Populism and the New Municipalism: Democratic Alter-Politics and Transformative Strategies , Alexandros Kioupkiolis (2022) New York: Routledge, 232 pp., ISBN 978-1-03220-676-9, h/bk, £120

  • Gitlin’s lessons for effective activism

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•The Communication Review•2024

    I had the privilege of being one of Todd Gitlin’s last doctoral students. Over nearly eight years, we shared countless hours in one-on-one meetings, first in his office in the basement of Pulitzer

  • From Denial to the Culture Wars

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2024

    Climate change is becoming a new front in the culture wars, with YouTube as one of its key arenas. Centered on an “Alternative Influence Network” orbiting Spain’s right-wing populist party Vox, this article examines the underexplored role of YouTube political influencers in propagating climate misinformation. Using thematic analysis, it uncovers instances of “post-denial” narratives that accept the reality of climate change while targeting climat…

  • Climate Change

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    This article uses the French Rassemblement National (RN) as a case study to examine how the populist radical right (PRR) prepares for a world after COVID-19 dominated by climate change concerns. Research suggests that certain measures introduced to contain the virus – such as the establishment of strict border and travel restrictions – may legitimize the PRR’s protectionist and anti-immigration agendas, yet few have examined whether or how PRR pa…

  • From Fringe to Power in the TikTok Age

    Open Access•Ana Inés Langer, Lluis De Nadal et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2026

    Democracies around the world are under strain from radical right populist leaders and parties, raising urgent questions about their appeal. One way to approach this is by examining what and how they communicate on social media. TikTok warrants close attention, not only as the fastest-growing platform for news and information, but also because of the wider ‘Tiktokification’ of social media and the growing importance of visual communication. Yet po…

  • Dana R. Fisher, Saving Ourselves

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•International journal of…•2026

  • Low-emissions, High Tensions

    Open Access•Lluis De Nadal•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2026•References: 58

    Backlash against climate policy is rare, but it is growing as policies become more present in everyday life, and resistance is becoming more confrontational. In the UK, this includes property destruction, non-compliance and death threats to public officials. This article explores the role of social media groups in the intensifying backlash through qualitative content analysis of posts in two of the UK’s largest public Facebook groups opposing low…

Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Populism (5 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (2 works)

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