Gregor Fitzi is co-director of the Centre for Citizenship, Social Pluralism and Religious Diversity at University of Potsdam, Germany. After his PhD in Sociology at the University of Bielefeld, he was assistant professor at the Institute of Sociology, University of Heidelberg, Germany and held a temporary position as full professor at the University of Bielefeld. His most recent publication is The Challenge of Modernity: Georg Simmel’s Sociological Theory (Routledge, 2018).Jürgen Mackert is Professor of Sociology and co-director of the ‘Centre for Citizenship, Social Pluralism and Religious Pluralism’ at Potsdam University, Germany. His research interests are in sociology of citizenship, political economy, closure theory, collective violence. His most recent publication is The Transformation of Citizenship (Routledge, 2017), in 3 volumes, co-edited with Bryan S. Turner. Bryan S. Turner is Professor of the Sociology of Religion at the Australian Catholic University, Honorary Professor at Potsdam University and Honorary Fellow in The Edward Cadbury Centre, Birmingham University. In 2015 he received the Max Planck Award from the Max-Planck Society and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Germany. He is editor of Citizenship Studies, the Journal of Classical Sociology, and the Journal of Religious and Political Practice. He is also Chief Editor of the Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social Theory (2017).

• Volume 1Introduction: Is There Such a Thing as Populism?, Jürgen MackertPart I: Conceptual Debate1. Populism as a Conceptual Problem, Cathérine Colliot-Thélène2. Why Populism?, Rogers Brubaker3. Populism: An Ideal-Typical Assessment, Gregor Fitzi4. How to Define Populism? Reflections on A Contested Concept and Its (Mis)Use in the Social Sciences, Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser5. Populism and ‘Unpolitics’, Paul TaggartPart II: Theoretical Approaches6. ‘We the People’: Liberal and Organic Populism, and the Politics of Social Closure, Jürgen Mackert7. Past Is Prologue: Electoral Events of Spring 2012 and the Old ‘New’ Nationalism in Post-Security Europe, Mabel Berezin8. The Coterminous Rise of Right-Wing Populism and Superfluous Populations, David A. Snow and Colin Bernatzky9. Toward A Strategy for Integrating the Study of Social Movement and Populist Party Mobilisation, John D. McCarthyVolume 2Introduction: Political Populism as A Symptom of the Great Transformation of Democracy, Gregor FitziPart I: Language, Media and the Law1. The Micro-Politics of Right-Wing Populism, Ruth Wodak2. Populism 2.0, Social Media and the False Allure of ‘Unmediated’ Representation, Benjamin Moffitt3. From Protecting Individual Rights to Protecting the Public: The Changing Parameters of Populist-Driven Criminal Law and Penal Policy, John Pratt and Michelle MiaoPart II: Dimensions of Right-Wing Populism4. Right-Wing Populism in Context: A Historical and Systematic Perspective, Dieter Rucht5. Populism and the Radical Right in Europe: The Paradigmatic Case of the French Front National, Dietmar Loch6. Ambivalences of Cosmopolitanisms, Elites and Far-Right Populisms in Twenty-First Century Europe, Ulrike M. VietenPart III: Regimes, Party Systems, and Political Subjects7. The Role of Populist Parties and Movements in Transitions to Hybrid Regimes in Europe, Klaus Bachmann8. Populism as a Challenge for Party Systems: A Comparison Between Italy and Spain, Roberto Biorcio9. ‘Citizens’ or ‘People’? Competing Meanings of the Political Subject in Latin America, Jenny PearceVolume 3Introduction: Demography, Democracy and Right-Wing Populism, Bryan S. TurnerPart I: Populism and Migration1. Populist’s Representation of The People in The Italian Ius Soli Political Debate: The Lega Nord and the Movimento Cinque Stelle, Giorgia Bulli2. The Migration Crisis Between Populism and Post-Democracy, Giovanna Campani3. Immigration and Populist Political Strategies: The Swiss Case in European Perspective, Gianni D’Amato and Didier RuedinPart II: Populism and Gender4. Autochthonic Populism, Everyday Bordering and the Construction of ‘The Migrant’, Nira Yuval-Davis5. Right-Wing Western and Islamic Populism: Reconsidering Justice, Democracy, and Equity, Haideh Moghissi6. ʻGender(Ed) Nationalismʼ of the Populist Radical Right – An Extreme Typicality, Leila Hadj-Abdou7. Non-Western New Populism: Religion, Masculinity and Violence in the East, Joshua M. RoosePart III: Populism and Religion8. ‘Abendland in Christian Hands’: Religion and Populism in Contemporary European Politics, Rosario Forlenza 9. The AKP and the New Politics of the Social: Fragile Citizenship, Authoritarian Populism and Paternalist Family Policies, Zafer Yilmaz10. Trump, Religion and Populism, Bryan S. Turner

Gregor Fitzi is co-director of the Centre for Citizenship, Social Pluralism and Religious Diversity at University of Potsdam, Germany. After his PhD in Sociology at the University of Bielefeld, he was assistant professor at the Institute of Sociology, University of Heidelberg, Germany and held a temporary position as full professor at the University of Bielefeld. His most recent publication is The Challenge of Modernity: Georg Simmel’s Sociological Theory (Routledge, 2018).Jürgen Mackert is Professor of Sociology and co-director of the ‘Centre for Citizenship, Social Pluralism and Religious Pluralism’ at Potsdam University, Germany. His research interests are in sociology of citizenship, political economy, closure theory, collective violence. His most recent publication is The Transformation of Citizenship (Routledge, 2017), in 3 volumes, co-edited with Bryan S. Turner. Bryan S. Turner is Professor of the Sociology of Religion at the Australian Catholic University, Honorary Professor at Potsdam University and Honorary Fellow in The Edward Cadbury Centre, Birmingham University. In 2015 he received the Max Planck Award from the Max-Planck Society and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Germany. He is editor of Citizenship Studies, the Journal of Classical Sociology, and the Journal of Religious and Political Practice. He is also Chief Editor of the Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social Theory (2017).

• Volume 1Introduction: Is There Such a Thing as Populism?, Jürgen MackertPart I: Conceptual Debate1. Populism as a Conceptual Problem, Cathérine Colliot-Thélène2. Why Populism?, Rogers Brubaker3. Populism: An Ideal-Typical Assessment, Gregor Fitzi4. How to Define Populism? Reflections on A Contested Concept and Its (Mis)Use in the Social Sciences, Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser5. Populism and ‘Unpolitics’, Paul TaggartPart II: Theoretical Approaches6. ‘We the People’: Liberal and Organic Populism, and the Politics of Social Closure, Jürgen Mackert7. Past Is Prologue: Electoral Events of Spring 2012 and the Old ‘New’ Nationalism in Post-Security Europe, Mabel Berezin8. The Coterminous Rise of Right-Wing Populism and Superfluous Populations, David A. Snow and Colin Bernatzky9. Toward A Strategy for Integrating the Study of Social Movement and Populist Party Mobilisation, John D. McCarthyVolume 2Introduction: Political Populism as A Symptom of the Great Transformation of Democracy, Gregor FitziPart I: Language, Media and the Law1. The Micro-Politics of Right-Wing Populism, Ruth Wodak2. Populism 2.0, Social Media and the False Allure of ‘Unmediated’ Representation, Benjamin Moffitt3. From Protecting Individual Rights to Protecting the Public: The Changing Parameters of Populist-Driven Criminal Law and Penal Policy, John Pratt and Michelle MiaoPart II: Dimensions of Right-Wing Populism4. Right-Wing Populism in Context: A Historical and Systematic Perspective, Dieter Rucht5. Populism and the Radical Right in Europe: The Paradigmatic Case of the French Front National, Dietmar Loch6. Ambivalences of Cosmopolitanisms, Elites and Far-Right Populisms in Twenty-First Century Europe, Ulrike M. VietenPart III: Regimes, Party Systems, and Political Subjects7. The Role of Populist Parties and Movements in Transitions to Hybrid Regimes in Europe, Klaus Bachmann8. Populism as a Challenge for Party Systems: A Comparison Between Italy and Spain, Roberto Biorcio9. ‘Citizens’ or ‘People’? Competing Meanings of the Political Subject in Latin America, Jenny PearceVolume 3Introduction: Demography, Democracy and Right-Wing Populism, Bryan S. TurnerPart I: Populism and Migration1. Populist’s Representation of The People in The Italian Ius Soli Political Debate: The Lega Nord and the Movimento Cinque Stelle, Giorgia Bulli2. The Migration Crisis Between Populism and Post-Democracy, Giovanna Campani3. Immigration and Populist Political Strategies: The Swiss Case in European Perspective, Gianni D’Amato and Didier RuedinPart II: Populism and Gender4. Autochthonic Populism, Everyday Bordering and the Construction of ‘The Migrant’, Nira Yuval-Davis5. Right-Wing Western and Islamic Populism: Reconsidering Justice, Democracy, and Equity, Haideh Moghissi6. ʻGender(Ed) Nationalismʼ of the Populist Radical Right – An Extreme Typicality, Leila Hadj-Abdou7. Non-Western New Populism: Religion, Masculinity and Violence in the East, Joshua M. RoosePart III: Populism and Religion8. ‘Abendland in Christian Hands’: Religion and Populism in Contemporary European Politics, Rosario Forlenza 9. The AKP and the New Politics of the Social: Fragile Citizenship, Authoritarian Populism and Paternalist Family Policies, Zafer Yilmaz10. Trump, Religion and Populism, Bryan S. Turner

Gregor Fitzi is co-director of the Centre for Citizenship, Social Pluralism and Religious Diversity at University of Potsdam, Germany. After his PhD in Sociology at the University of Bielefeld, he was assistant professor at the Institute of Sociology, University of Heidelberg, Germany and held a temporary position as full professor at the University of Bielefeld. His most recent publication is The Challenge of Modernity: Georg Simmel’s Sociological Theory (Routledge, 2018).Jürgen Mackert is Professor of Sociology and co-director of the ‘Centre for Citizenship, Social Pluralism and Religious Pluralism’ at Potsdam University, Germany. His research interests are in sociology of citizenship, political economy, closure theory, collective violence. His most recent publication is The Transformation of Citizenship (Routledge, 2017), in 3 volumes, co-edited with Bryan S. Turner. Bryan S. Turner is Professor of the Sociology of Religion at the Australian Catholic University, Honorary Professor at Potsdam University and Honorary Fellow in The Edward Cadbury Centre, Birmingham University. In 2015 he received the Max Planck Award from the Max-Planck Society and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Germany. He is editor of Citizenship Studies, the Journal of Classical Sociology, and the Journal of Religious and Political Practice. He is also Chief Editor of the Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social Theory (2017).

• Volume 1Introduction: Is There Such a Thing as Populism?, Jürgen MackertPart I: Conceptual Debate1. Populism as a Conceptual Problem, Cathérine Colliot-Thélène2. Why Populism?, Rogers Brubaker3. Populism: An Ideal-Typical Assessment, Gregor Fitzi4. How to Define Populism? Reflections on A Contested Concept and Its (Mis)Use in the Social Sciences, Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser5. Populism and ‘Unpolitics’, Paul TaggartPart II: Theoretical Approaches6. ‘We the People’: Liberal and Organic Populism, and the Politics of Social Closure, Jürgen Mackert7. Past Is Prologue: Electoral Events of Spring 2012 and the Old ‘New’ Nationalism in Post-Security Europe, Mabel Berezin8. The Coterminous Rise of Right-Wing Populism and Superfluous Populations, David A. Snow and Colin Bernatzky9. Toward A Strategy for Integrating the Study of Social Movement and Populist Party Mobilisation, John D. McCarthyVolume 2Introduction: Political Populism as A Symptom of the Great Transformation of Democracy, Gregor FitziPart I: Language, Media and the Law1. The Micro-Politics of Right-Wing Populism, Ruth Wodak2. Populism 2.0, Social Media and the False Allure of ‘Unmediated’ Representation, Benjamin Moffitt3. From Protecting Individual Rights to Protecting the Public: The Changing Parameters of Populist-Driven Criminal Law and Penal Policy, John Pratt and Michelle MiaoPart II: Dimensions of Right-Wing Populism4. Right-Wing Populism in Context: A Historical and Systematic Perspective, Dieter Rucht5. Populism and the Radical Right in Europe: The Paradigmatic Case of the French Front National, Dietmar Loch6. Ambivalences of Cosmopolitanisms, Elites and Far-Right Populisms in Twenty-First Century Europe, Ulrike M. VietenPart III: Regimes, Party Systems, and Political Subjects7. The Role of Populist Parties and Movements in Transitions to Hybrid Regimes in Europe, Klaus Bachmann8. Populism as a Challenge for Party Systems: A Comparison Between Italy and Spain, Roberto Biorcio9. ‘Citizens’ or ‘People’? Competing Meanings of the Political Subject in Latin America, Jenny PearceVolume 3Introduction: Demography, Democracy and Right-Wing Populism, Bryan S. TurnerPart I: Populism and Migration1. Populist’s Representation of The People in The Italian Ius Soli Political Debate: The Lega Nord and the Movimento Cinque Stelle, Giorgia Bulli2. The Migration Crisis Between Populism and Post-Democracy, Giovanna Campani3. Immigration and Populist Political Strategies: The Swiss Case in European Perspective, Gianni D’Amato and Didier RuedinPart II: Populism and Gender4. Autochthonic Populism, Everyday Bordering and the Construction of ‘The Migrant’, Nira Yuval-Davis5. Right-Wing Western and Islamic Populism: Reconsidering Justice, Democracy, and Equity, Haideh Moghissi6. ʻGender(Ed) Nationalismʼ of the Populist Radical Right – An Extreme Typicality, Leila Hadj-Abdou7. Non-Western New Populism: Religion, Masculinity and Violence in the East, Joshua M. RoosePart III: Populism and Religion8. ‘Abendland in Christian Hands’: Religion and Populism in Contemporary European Politics, Rosario Forlenza 9. The AKP and the New Politics of the Social: Fragile Citizenship, Authoritarian Populism and Paternalist Family Policies, Zafer Yilmaz10. Trump, Religion and Populism, Bryan S. Turner