Discourse, Behavior, Identity: The Three Dimensions of Populist Agitation Nationalism
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54691/bcpep.v10i.5219Keywords:
Populism; Nationalism; Identity Politics.Abstract
By inciting nationalism, populism has caused a huge impact on social economy, politics, culture and other aspects. On the one hand, populism extends the influence of discourse to the whole country and incites people's nationalist emotions through the transformation of discourse system; On the other hand, in terms of behavior, it incites nationalism by means of the transformed discourse system to carryout political movements such as marches, rallies and protests for populism, with the ultimate goal of building an ideal community that truly belongs to "the people". At the same time, behind these discourses and behaviors, there is a deeper identity of exclusion, which exposes the existing problems of Western liberal society. Their emergence is due to the imperfection of the legal and political system, which makes these identities unable to enjoy due legitimate rights and interests in the society. Therefore, these people hope to incite nationalism through discourse and behavior, so as to shake the national system based on nationalism. In a word, by exploring the discourse and behavior of populism as well as the identity behind it, this paper discusses a feasible way to fundamentally solve a series of social problems caused by populism inciting nationalism.
Downloads
References
[Germany] Jan-Werner Miller, trans. Qian Jingyuan, et al. What Is Populism? [M], Yilin Publishing House, 2020, p.1-54.
[England] David Miller, Venon Bogdanor, trans. Deng Zhenglai, et al. Blackwell Encyclopedia of Political Science [M], China University of Political Science and Law Press,2002, p.427-537.
Zhao Dunhua, et al. A New Edition of Modern Western Philosophy (Second Edition) [M], Peking University Press,2014,p.68-69.
[Italy]A Gamben, Trans. Chen Yue, et al. The State of Exception [M], Northwest University Press, 2015, p.45-83.
[France] Gustave Le Pen, Trans.Von Kli, et al. The Rabble[M], Central Compilation Publishing House, 2000, p.19.
Yan Qing, Ping Weibin, et al. Conflict and Unrest: In the Name of the People: The Impact of a New Wave of Populism on Current World Ethnic Problems [J]. World Peoples. (2019) No.5, p.54-62.
Dong Jingsheng, et al. Populism: An Examination of Academic History. Contemporary world and Socialism [J]. (2020) No.5,p.184-192.
Li Gaoxiang, et al. Is identity politics bound to become polarized and divisive? -- Narrative Approach and normative Consensus of identity politics[J]. New Theory of Tianfu. (2023) No.2, p.59-68.
Rogers Brubaker, Hezer, et al. Populism and Nationalism[J]. Theoretical Trends Abroad. (2020) No.5, p. 109-118.
Tong Dezhi, et al. Interpreting Populism[J]. International Political Studies.vol.38(2017)No.2,p.9-24.
Guo Mingfei, Wang Tun, et al. Illusory Community: The Inner Tension and Limits of Populist Discourse [J]. Theory and Review. (2021)No.4,p.75-87.
Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short. A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press.1879.
De Cleen, Benjamin & Stavrakakis, Yannis, et al. Distinctions and Articulations: A Discourse Theoretical Framework for the Study of Populism and Nationalism. Javnost - The Public.(2017)No.10,p.301-319.
Brubaker, Rogers, et al. Populism and nationalism. Nations and Nationalism. (2019)No.1,p.44-66.
Mudde, Cas, et al. (2017). Populism: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press.2017, p.1-42.
Gat, Azar & Yakobson, Alexander, et al. Nations: The Long History and Deep Roots of Political Ethnicity and Nationalism. Cambridge University Press.2013,p.67-132.
Downloads
- Views: 17 | Downloads: 32 PDF