
Contents
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Defining Nationalism Defining Nationalism
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Defining the Radical Right: A Radical Right Family? Defining the Radical Right: A Radical Right Family?
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The Master Concept: Ethnic Nationalism The Master Concept: Ethnic Nationalism
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Radical Right Discourses Radical Right Discourses
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Western, Central, and Eastern Europe, and Beyond Western, Central, and Eastern Europe, and Beyond
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Future Research Possibilities Future Research Possibilities
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References References
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2 The Radical Right and Nationalism
Get accessTamir Bar-On received his Ph.D. from McGill University in 2000. He is a Professor-Researcher in the School of Social Sciences and Government, Tec de Monterrey, Campus Querétaro, Mexico. A member of Mexico’s Sistema Nacional de Investigadores, Bar-On is the author of four books, including Where Have All The Fascists Gone? (Ashgate, 2007), Rethinking the French New Right: Alternatives to modernity (Routledge, 2013), The World Through Soccer: The Cultural Impact of a Global Sport (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014), and Beyond Soccer: International Relations and Politics as Seen Through the Beautiful Game (Rowman and Littlefield, 2017).
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Published:05 February 2018
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Abstract
This chapter argues that nationalism is the master concept of the radical right. It posits that the radical right’s nationalism is different from that of the mainstream right in its radicalism (or far-reaching and fundamental nature), its obsession with the dominance of the main ethnic group, and its longing for homogeneous nations and states. In addition, this nationalism is often populist in tone; it is indebted to direct rather than representative variants of democracy; and in some cases it is ambiguous about its relationship to fascism, Nazism, collaborationist regimes, or the Holocaust. In short, without ethnic nationalism as its master concept, the radical right’s thinkers, political parties, and movements would lack a stable anchor.
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