This chapter argues that the European crisis in social democracy is partially to do with a failure to engage publics at the level of the national. It looks at how two groups in the UK, one broadly left and the other far-right, have used social media to engage with the discourse of nation in the construction of identity networks to further their political goals. The argument is that social democratic parties need to learn from these groups if they are to continue to be a force in European politics
In late 2010 a mass student movement emerged in the UK in a series of spectacular demonstrations and...
The left cannot and should not compete with the right’s nationalist politics; but the current ‘clamo...
Has the rise of radical populist parties across Europe led to the opening up of a gap between what i...
This chapter examines the role of 'identitarian populism' in 'othering' and hate incidents, with a f...
Social democracy is losing its place in the world. It has no home in the lives of people. It does no...
Across much of the world the centre-left is in crisis. In Britain, where the Labour Party has fared ...
The shock Brexit result highlighted a worrying trend: underemployed white men and women who have see...
The shock Brexit result highlighted a worrying trend: underemployed white men and women who have see...
Where are we in the story of British democracy? Was the 2016 EU Referendum a rehearsal for a new pol...
The English Defence League (EDL) is the biggest populist street movement in a generation. Yet the ma...
This chapter examines the emergence of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), paying particular attention...
Why study nation? And why ‘class and nation’? As Aughey comments in his paper in this issue, there w...
This paper identifies and analyses the use of social media by the British National Party (BNP) – a f...
International audienceThis chapter examines the relationship between social democracy and integratio...
This article examines an aspect of transnational activity that is often neglected, namely the transn...
In late 2010 a mass student movement emerged in the UK in a series of spectacular demonstrations and...
The left cannot and should not compete with the right’s nationalist politics; but the current ‘clamo...
Has the rise of radical populist parties across Europe led to the opening up of a gap between what i...
This chapter examines the role of 'identitarian populism' in 'othering' and hate incidents, with a f...
Social democracy is losing its place in the world. It has no home in the lives of people. It does no...
Across much of the world the centre-left is in crisis. In Britain, where the Labour Party has fared ...
The shock Brexit result highlighted a worrying trend: underemployed white men and women who have see...
The shock Brexit result highlighted a worrying trend: underemployed white men and women who have see...
Where are we in the story of British democracy? Was the 2016 EU Referendum a rehearsal for a new pol...
The English Defence League (EDL) is the biggest populist street movement in a generation. Yet the ma...
This chapter examines the emergence of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), paying particular attention...
Why study nation? And why ‘class and nation’? As Aughey comments in his paper in this issue, there w...
This paper identifies and analyses the use of social media by the British National Party (BNP) – a f...
International audienceThis chapter examines the relationship between social democracy and integratio...
This article examines an aspect of transnational activity that is often neglected, namely the transn...
In late 2010 a mass student movement emerged in the UK in a series of spectacular demonstrations and...
The left cannot and should not compete with the right’s nationalist politics; but the current ‘clamo...
Has the rise of radical populist parties across Europe led to the opening up of a gap between what i...