Populism As Governmental Practice - Spatial, Operational and Temporal Dynamics

Populism as Governmental Practice illustrates how populism functions as a phenomenon of power and draws attention to the brighter and darker consequences of populist rule for ordinary people across the world via bottom-up analyses of populist experiences of government in remarkably different national contexts including Turkey, Venezuela, Greece, India, Philippines, Egypt, and the United States.By proposing an understanding of politics that is broader than the one embraced in current populism research, it focuses on a realm stretching beyond the electoral high politics of ideas/ideologies, discourses, public performances/styles, and mobilization efforts. The book theorizes populism as a responsive political/governmental practice in congruence with the material and symbolic expectations of populist audiences and analyses it as a rich praxis of governing people and things that is blurring the boundaries between public and the private as well as formal and the informal while embracing swiftness in temporal terms.Through an interpretive perspective focusing on the bounded rationalities and moral economies embedded in the populist rule and popular obeyance to it, this book would appeal to researchers and students of politics and its sub-disciplines as well as to the non-expert audience curious about the micro dynamics of populist rule.

Product details

• Authors: Toygar Sinan Baykan, Toygar Sinan (Kirklareli University Baykan
• Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 28.06.2024
• EAN: 9781032279145
• ISBN: 978-1-0-3227914-5
• No. of pages: 276
• Series: Routledge Studies in Social and Political Thought
• Subjects: Social sciences, law, business > Sociology > Political sociology; Sociology, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General, International Relations, Organizational theory & behaviour, Social issues & processes, Public Administration, Social and ethical issues, Organizational theory and behaviour