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I Hartikainen

Biographic Data

ID71190
NAMEI Hartikainen
GIVEN NAMESI
FAMILY NAMEHartikainen
SIGNATUREHARTIKAINEN I
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Helsinki
ORCID0000-0003-2611-1764
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Banana Populism: Exploring the Emotionally Engaging, Authentic, and Memeable Rhetoric of Populist Visual Communication

    Open Access•Zea Szebeni, I Hartikainen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 54

    This study conceptualizes 'banana populism,' a novel analytical framework to examine how whimsical imagery functions in in contemporary populism. Banana populism utilizes the ordinary-exemplified by the banana-for its ubiquity, inherent humor, and absurdity, transforming these elements into powerful political tools. These articulations effectively mainstream extreme ideologies, invite affective investment from broad publics, and delineate antagon…

  • Blurring Histories: King Svätopluk I and the Shaping of Slovak Identity through Pseudohistory and Slow Memory

    Open Access•I Hartikainen, Jonáš Syrovátka et al.•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2024

  • Exclusively Our People: Defining Tribalism through the Slovak Case

    Open Access•I Hartikainen, Zea Szebeni•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2023•Cited by: 1

    We define tribalism as a mode of articulation that draws an antagonistic frontier between societal groups. Unlike populism, tribalism does not have a hegemonic character. It articulates groups through a horizontally oriented, shared value system; whereas populism is an essential part of a democratic system, tribalism disregards democracy. To conceptualize tribalism as a separate theoretical frame from populism or (ethno)nationalism, we used disco…

  • Disentangling time-spaces of migration: Chronotopes and racist subjectivities in ‘identity journalism’ in Poland and Czechia

    Open Access•Kinga Polynczuk‐aleniu, I Hartikainen•ARTICLE•Journalism•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This article analyses the use of time and space in ‘identity journalism’ in Poland and Czechia. ‘Identity journalism’ is an emic term that valorises the construction of identities as journalism’s prerogative and enacts this by supplying news that amplifies views around which conservative communities coalesce. This article focuses on how identity journalism’s discourse on migration manufactures racist subjectivities. Theoretically, it employs the …

  • Authentic Expertise: Andrej Babiš and the Technocratic Populist Performance During the Covid-19 Crisis

    Open Access•I Hartikainen•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    This article studies how a technocratic populist can visually perform the authenticity and connection to ‘the low’ that is key to a populist performance while also maintaining the performance of expertise that is central to technocratic populist success. It relies on the case study of Czech prime minister Andrej Babiš and uses Facebook data from his profile in March and September–October 2020, the two peak moments of the crisis in the first and s…

  • Authentic Expertise: Andrej Babiš and the Technocratic Populist Performance During the Covid-19 Crisis

    Open Access•I Hartikainen•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    This article studies how a technocratic populist can visually perform the authenticity and connection to ‘the low’ that is key to a populist performance while also maintaining the performance of expertise that is central to technocratic populist success. It relies on the case study of Czech prime minister Andrej Babiš and uses Facebook data from his profile in March and September–October 2020, the two peak moments of the crisis in the first and s…

  • Disentangling time-spaces of migration: Chronotopes and racist subjectivities in ‘identity journalism’ in Poland and Czechia

    Open Access•Kinga Polynczuk‐aleniu, I Hartikainen•ARTICLE•Journalism•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This article analyses the use of time and space in ‘identity journalism’ in Poland and Czechia. ‘Identity journalism’ is an emic term that valorises the construction of identities as journalism’s prerogative and enacts this by supplying news that amplifies views around which conservative communities coalesce. This article focuses on how identity journalism’s discourse on migration manufactures racist subjectivities. Theoretically, it employs the …

  • Banana Populism: Exploring the Emotionally Engaging, Authentic, and Memeable Rhetoric of Populist Visual Communication

    Open Access•Zea Szebeni, I Hartikainen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 54

    This study conceptualizes 'banana populism,' a novel analytical framework to examine how whimsical imagery functions in in contemporary populism. Banana populism utilizes the ordinary-exemplified by the banana-for its ubiquity, inherent humor, and absurdity, transforming these elements into powerful political tools. These articulations effectively mainstream extreme ideologies, invite affective investment from broad publics, and delineate antagon…

  • Exclusively Our People: Defining Tribalism through the Slovak Case

    Open Access•I Hartikainen, Zea Szebeni•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2023•Cited by: 1

    We define tribalism as a mode of articulation that draws an antagonistic frontier between societal groups. Unlike populism, tribalism does not have a hegemonic character. It articulates groups through a horizontally oriented, shared value system; whereas populism is an essential part of a democratic system, tribalism disregards democracy. To conceptualize tribalism as a separate theoretical frame from populism or (ethno)nationalism, we used disco…

  • Authentic Expertise: Andrej Babiš and the Technocratic Populist Performance During the Covid-19 Crisis

    Open Access•I Hartikainen•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    This article studies how a technocratic populist can visually perform the authenticity and connection to ‘the low’ that is key to a populist performance while also maintaining the performance of expertise that is central to technocratic populist success. It relies on the case study of Czech prime minister Andrej Babiš and uses Facebook data from his profile in March and September–October 2020, the two peak moments of the crisis in the first and s…

  • Disentangling time-spaces of migration: Chronotopes and racist subjectivities in ‘identity journalism’ in Poland and Czechia

    Open Access•Kinga Polynczuk‐aleniu, I Hartikainen•ARTICLE•Journalism•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This article analyses the use of time and space in ‘identity journalism’ in Poland and Czechia. ‘Identity journalism’ is an emic term that valorises the construction of identities as journalism’s prerogative and enacts this by supplying news that amplifies views around which conservative communities coalesce. This article focuses on how identity journalism’s discourse on migration manufactures racist subjectivities. Theoretically, it employs the …

  • Exclusively Our People: Defining Tribalism through the Slovak Case

    Open Access•I Hartikainen, Zea Szebeni•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2023•Cited by: 1

    We define tribalism as a mode of articulation that draws an antagonistic frontier between societal groups. Unlike populism, tribalism does not have a hegemonic character. It articulates groups through a horizontally oriented, shared value system; whereas populism is an essential part of a democratic system, tribalism disregards democracy. To conceptualize tribalism as a separate theoretical frame from populism or (ethno)nationalism, we used disco…

  • Blurring Histories: King Svätopluk I and the Shaping of Slovak Identity through Pseudohistory and Slow Memory

    Open Access•I Hartikainen, Jonáš Syrovátka et al.•ARTICLE•Slovenský národopis•2024

  • Banana Populism: Exploring the Emotionally Engaging, Authentic, and Memeable Rhetoric of Populist Visual Communication

    Open Access•Zea Szebeni, I Hartikainen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 54

    This study conceptualizes 'banana populism,' a novel analytical framework to examine how whimsical imagery functions in in contemporary populism. Banana populism utilizes the ordinary-exemplified by the banana-for its ubiquity, inherent humor, and absurdity, transforming these elements into powerful political tools. These articulations effectively mainstream extreme ideologies, invite affective investment from broad publics, and delineate antagon…

Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Populism (3 works) · Czech (2 works)

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