Bruce Kapferer is Honorary Professor University College London and Professor Emeritus, University of Bergen, where he is Director of the Egalitarianism Project supported by an ERC Advanced Grant. Has published widely on South Asia, Africa and Australia where he has done extensive anthropological fieldwork.

• Introduction: Populism and its ParadoxBruce Kapferer and Dimitrios TheodossopoulosChapter 1. From “The People” to “The Citizens”: The Possibilities and Limitations of Populist Discourse in ArgentinaVictoria GoddardChapter 2. The Brazilian Crisis and the Ghosts of PopulismJohn GledhillChapter 3. Lurching between Consensus and Chaos: Shades of Populism in Australian Indigenous PolicyMelinda Hinkson and Jon AltmanChapter 4. Populism’s Claims: The Struggle between Privilege and EqualitySusana NarotzkyChapter 5. How Populism WorksMichael Herzfeld

Bruce Kapferer is Honorary Professor University College London and Professor Emeritus, University of Bergen, where he is Director of the Egalitarianism Project supported by an ERC Advanced Grant. Has published widely on South Asia, Africa and Australia where he has done extensive anthropological fieldwork.

• Introduction: Populism and its ParadoxBruce Kapferer and Dimitrios TheodossopoulosChapter 1. From “The People” to “The Citizens”: The Possibilities and Limitations of Populist Discourse in ArgentinaVictoria GoddardChapter 2. The Brazilian Crisis and the Ghosts of PopulismJohn GledhillChapter 3. Lurching between Consensus and Chaos: Shades of Populism in Australian Indigenous PolicyMelinda Hinkson and Jon AltmanChapter 4. Populism’s Claims: The Struggle between Privilege and EqualitySusana NarotzkyChapter 5. How Populism WorksMichael Herzfeld

Bruce Kapferer is Honorary Professor University College London and Professor Emeritus, University of Bergen, where he is Director of the Egalitarianism Project supported by an ERC Advanced Grant. Has published widely on South Asia, Africa and Australia where he has done extensive anthropological fieldwork.

• Introduction: Populism and its ParadoxBruce Kapferer and Dimitrios TheodossopoulosChapter 1. From “The People” to “The Citizens”: The Possibilities and Limitations of Populist Discourse in ArgentinaVictoria GoddardChapter 2. The Brazilian Crisis and the Ghosts of PopulismJohn GledhillChapter 3. Lurching between Consensus and Chaos: Shades of Populism in Australian Indigenous PolicyMelinda Hinkson and Jon AltmanChapter 4. Populism’s Claims: The Struggle between Privilege and EqualitySusana NarotzkyChapter 5. How Populism WorksMichael Herzfeld