Outi Hakola is senior researcher at the Department of Cultures, University of Helsinki. Janne Salminen is doctoral candidate at the Doctoral Programme in Gender, Culture and Society, University of Helsinki.Juho Turpeinen is doctoral candidate in the Doctoral Programme in Political, Societal and Regional Change at the University of Helsinki. Oscar Winberg is doctoral candidate at the History Department of Åbo Akademi University.

The Culture and Politics of Populist Masculinities represents an invaluable addition to the current discourse around presentations of masculinity in art and society. By linking broader sociological impacts with clear fictional representations, Populist Masculinities highlights how some of the more troubling aspects of masculinity remain deeply embedded in our socio-political culture. The two-headed specter of populism and hyper-masculinity is both captured and dissected through effective and wide-ranging discourse. Populist Masculinities is a must-have for anyone who wants to broaden their understanding of the nature and scale of the issue.

• Table of ContentsIntroduction Outi Hakola, Janne Salminen, Juho Turpeinen, and Oscar WinbergPart I Masculine PopulistsChapter 1: Iberian Swagger vs. Feminist Masculinity: Populist Narratives of Masculinity in Contemporary SpainNicholas ManganasChapter 2: Signifying Illiberalism: Gender and Sport in Viktor Orbán’s Facebook PhotosKatinka LinnamäkiChapter 3: Strong Borders and Masculine Orders: The Role of Crisis Frameworks and the US-Mexico Border in the Context of Trump’s Populist Masculinity Joshua D. MartinChapter 4: The Masculinist Restoration Project in the Rhetoric of Anti-Gender Movements: The Case of Turkey Didem UnalChapter 5: Nature Lovers and Fuzzy Headed Thinkers: Emotion, Outdoors Masculinity, and the Birth of Anti-EnvironmentalismNicholas BlowerPart II Populist MasculinitiesChapter 6: The Primogeniture of the White Man: Land and Trumpian PopulismJuho TurpeinenChapter 7: The Populist Body at Work (and War): Fascism, Conspiracism, and Idealized White Heroi

Outi Hakola is senior researcher at the Department of Cultures, University of Helsinki. Janne Salminen is doctoral candidate at the Doctoral Programme in Gender, Culture and Society, University of Helsinki.Juho Turpeinen is doctoral candidate in the Doctoral Programme in Political, Societal and Regional Change at the University of Helsinki. Oscar Winberg is doctoral candidate at the History Department of Åbo Akademi University.

The Culture and Politics of Populist Masculinities represents an invaluable addition to the current discourse around presentations of masculinity in art and society. By linking broader sociological impacts with clear fictional representations, Populist Masculinities highlights how some of the more troubling aspects of masculinity remain deeply embedded in our socio-political culture. The two-headed specter of populism and hyper-masculinity is both captured and dissected through effective and wide-ranging discourse. Populist Masculinities is a must-have for anyone who wants to broaden their understanding of the nature and scale of the issue.

• Table of ContentsIntroduction Outi Hakola, Janne Salminen, Juho Turpeinen, and Oscar WinbergPart I Masculine PopulistsChapter 1: Iberian Swagger vs. Feminist Masculinity: Populist Narratives of Masculinity in Contemporary SpainNicholas ManganasChapter 2: Signifying Illiberalism: Gender and Sport in Viktor Orbán’s Facebook PhotosKatinka LinnamäkiChapter 3: Strong Borders and Masculine Orders: The Role of Crisis Frameworks and the US-Mexico Border in the Context of Trump’s Populist Masculinity Joshua D. MartinChapter 4: The Masculinist Restoration Project in the Rhetoric of Anti-Gender Movements: The Case of Turkey Didem UnalChapter 5: Nature Lovers and Fuzzy Headed Thinkers: Emotion, Outdoors Masculinity, and the Birth of Anti-EnvironmentalismNicholas BlowerPart II Populist MasculinitiesChapter 6: The Primogeniture of the White Man: Land and Trumpian PopulismJuho TurpeinenChapter 7: The Populist Body at Work (and War): Fascism, Conspiracism, and Idealized White Heroi

Outi Hakola is senior researcher at the Department of Cultures, University of Helsinki. Janne Salminen is doctoral candidate at the Doctoral Programme in Gender, Culture and Society, University of Helsinki.Juho Turpeinen is doctoral candidate in the Doctoral Programme in Political, Societal and Regional Change at the University of Helsinki. Oscar Winberg is doctoral candidate at the History Department of Åbo Akademi University.

The Culture and Politics of Populist Masculinities represents an invaluable addition to the current discourse around presentations of masculinity in art and society. By linking broader sociological impacts with clear fictional representations, Populist Masculinities highlights how some of the more troubling aspects of masculinity remain deeply embedded in our socio-political culture. The two-headed specter of populism and hyper-masculinity is both captured and dissected through effective and wide-ranging discourse. Populist Masculinities is a must-have for anyone who wants to broaden their understanding of the nature and scale of the issue.

• Table of ContentsIntroduction Outi Hakola, Janne Salminen, Juho Turpeinen, and Oscar WinbergPart I Masculine PopulistsChapter 1: Iberian Swagger vs. Feminist Masculinity: Populist Narratives of Masculinity in Contemporary SpainNicholas ManganasChapter 2: Signifying Illiberalism: Gender and Sport in Viktor Orbán’s Facebook PhotosKatinka LinnamäkiChapter 3: Strong Borders and Masculine Orders: The Role of Crisis Frameworks and the US-Mexico Border in the Context of Trump’s Populist Masculinity Joshua D. MartinChapter 4: The Masculinist Restoration Project in the Rhetoric of Anti-Gender Movements: The Case of Turkey Didem UnalChapter 5: Nature Lovers and Fuzzy Headed Thinkers: Emotion, Outdoors Masculinity, and the Birth of Anti-EnvironmentalismNicholas BlowerPart II Populist MasculinitiesChapter 6: The Primogeniture of the White Man: Land and Trumpian PopulismJuho TurpeinenChapter 7: The Populist Body at Work (and War): Fascism, Conspiracism, and Idealized White Heroi