Populist far right discursive-institutional tactics in European regional decarbonization

[1]  Beatriz Jambrina-Canseco.  The stories we tell ourselves: Local newspaper reporting and support for the radical right , 2023, Political Geography.

[2]  Håvard Haarstad,et al.  Right-wing and populist support for climate mitigation policies: Evidence from Poland and its carbon-intensive Silesia region , 2022, Regional Sustainability.

[3]  J. Patterson.  Backlash to Climate Policy , 2022, Global Environmental Politics.

[4]  Abigail M. York,et al.  Leveraging shadow networks for procedural justice , 2022, Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability.

[5]  A. Secor,et al.  Propositions on right-wing populism: Available, excessive, optimistic , 2022, Political Geography.

[6]  Anne Heinze.  Dealing with the populist radical right in parliament: mainstream party responses toward the Alternative for Germany , 2022, European Political Science Review.

[7]  Bernhard Forchtner,et al.  Scepticisms and beyond? A comprehensive portrait of climate change communication by the far right in the European Parliament , 2022, Environmental Politics.

[8]  B. Sovacool,et al.  Conflicted transitions: Exploring the actors, tactics, and outcomes of social opposition against energy infrastructure , 2022, Global Environmental Change.

[9]  Veith Selk,et al.  Retrogradism in context. Varieties of right-wing populist climate politics , 2021, Environmental Politics.

[10]  F. Menga.  Virtual Forum introduction: Populist ecologies: Nature, nationalism, and authoritarianism , 2021, Political Geography.

[11]  F. Menga,et al.  Populist Ecologies , 2021, Area.

[12]  Manès Weisskircher,et al.  Global warming and polarization. Wind turbines and the electoral success of the greens and the populist radical right , 2021, European Journal of Political Research.

[13]  James J. Patterson.  Remaking political institutions in sustainability transitions , 2021, Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions.

[14]  M. Brisbois.  Shifting political power in an era of electricity decentralization: Rescaling, reorganization and battles for influence , 2020 .

[15]  Radoslav S Dimitrov.  Empty Institutions in Global Environmental Politics , 2020, International Studies Review.

[16]  Kacper Szulecki,et al.  Unpacking the right-populist threat to climate action: Poland's pro-governmental media on energy transition and climate change , 2020 .

[17]  B. Belina.  Political geography lecture: Social forms, spatial forms, and the New Right. Celebrating Capital at 150 and explaining the rise of the AfD , 2020 .

[18]  Manès Weisskircher.  The Strength of Far‐Right AfD in Eastern Germany: The East‐West Divide and the Multiple Causes behind ‘Populism’ , 2020 .

[19]  Scott Blinder,et al.  How and Why the Populist Radical Right Persuades Citizens , 2020, The Oxford Handbook of Electoral Persuasion.

[20]  Sergio Wanderley,et al.  Brazilian businessmen movements: Right-wing populism and the (dis)connection between policy and politics , 2020, Organization.

[21]  J. van der Heijden.  Studying Urban Climate Governance: Where to Begin, What to Look for, and How to Make a Meaningful Contribution to Scholarship and Practice , 2020, Earth System Governance.

[22]  Philipp Herpich,et al.  Lessons from Germany’s hard coal mining phase-out: policies and transition from 1950 to 2018 , 2019, Climate Policy.

[23]  Bernhard Forchtner.  Climate change and the far right , 2019, WIREs Climate Change.

[24]  Kai Arzheimer,et al.  How the Alternative for Germany (AfD) and their voters veered to the radical right, 2013–2017 , 2019, Electoral Studies.

[25]  F. Fischer.  Knowledge politics and post-truth in climate denial: on the social construction of alternative facts , 2019, Critical Policy Studies.

[26]  V. Petsinis.  Identity Politics and Right-Wing Populism in Estonia: The Case of EKRE , 2019, Nationalism and Ethnic Politics.

[27]  M. Brisbois.  Powershifts: A framework for assessing the growing impact of decentralized ownership of energy transitions on political decision-making , 2019, Energy Research & Social Science.

[28]  J. Newig,et al.  Sustainability through institutional failure and decline? Archetypes of productive pathways , 2019, Ecology and Society.

[29]  J. Mccarthy.  Authoritarianism, Populism, and the Environment: Comparative Experiences, Insights, and Perspectives , 2019, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.

[30]  F. Farstad.  What explains variation in parties’ climate change salience? , 2018 .

[31]  Michèle Knodt,et al.  Sustainable energy transformations in an age of populism, post-truth politics, and local resistance , 2018, Energy Research & Social Science.

[32]  H. van Asselt,et al.  The politics of fossil fuel subsidies and their reform: Implications for climate change mitigation , 2018, WIREs Climate Change.

[33]  C. Mudde,et al.  Studying Populism in Comparative Perspective: Reflections on the Contemporary and Future Research Agenda , 2018, Comparative Political Studies.

[34]  L. E. Bontje,et al.  A narrative perspective on institutional work in environmental governance – insights from a beach nourishment case study in Sweden , 2018, Journal of Environmental Planning and Management.

[35]  Matthew Lockwood,et al.  Right-wing populism and the climate change agenda: exploring the linkages , 2018 .

[36]  Ruth Hall,et al.  Emancipatory rural politics: confronting authoritarian populism , 2018, Authoritarian Populism and the Rural World.

[37]  A. Rodríguez‐Pose.  The Revenge of the Places that Don't Matter (and What to Do About it) , 2017 .

[38]  H. Schmitz.  Who drives climate-relevant policies in the rising powers? , 2017 .

[39]  Flor Avelino.  Power in Sustainability Transitions: Analysing power and (dis)empowerment in transformative change towards sustainability , 2017 .

[40]  Catherine Mitchell,et al.  Historical institutionalism and the politics of sustainable energy transitions: A research agenda , 2017 .

[41]  Derek Beach,et al.  Process-Tracing Methods in Social Science , 2017 .

[42]  Italo Colantone,et al.  The Trade Origins of Economic Nationalism: Import Competition and Voting Behavior in Western Europe , 2017 .

[43]  Gordon H. Hanson,et al.  Importing Political Polarization? The Electoral Consequences of Rising Trade Exposure , 2016, American Economic Review.

[44]  R. Gillard,et al.  Unravelling the United Kingdom’s climate policy consensus: The power of ideas, discourse and institutions , 2016 .

[45]  Frans Berkhout,et al.  Bridging analytical approaches for low-carbon transitions , 2016 .

[46]  D. Béland,et al.  Ideas as coalition magnets: coalition building, policy entrepreneurs, and power relations , 2016 .

[47]  Martin B. Carstensen,et al.  Power through, over and in ideas: conceptualizing ideational power in discursive institutionalism , 2016 .

[48]  V. Schmidt.  Discursive institutionalism: understanding policy in context , 2015 .

[49]  C. Hager.  Germany's Green Energy Revolution: Challenging the Theory and Practice of Institutional Change , 2015 .

[50]  J. Siri,et al.  The AfD and its Sympathisers: Finally a Right-Wing Populist Movement in Germany? , 2015 .

[51]  Marko P. Hekkert,et al.  Keeping sustainable innovation on a leash? Exploring incumbents’ institutional strategies , 2015 .

[52]  M. Morsing,et al.  Discursive Closure and Discursive Openings in Sustainability , 2015 .

[53]  John B. Parr,et al.  The Regional Economy, Spatial Structure and Regional Urban Systems , 2014 .

[54]  David Tyfield,et al.  Putting the Power in ‘Socio-Technical Regimes’ – E-Mobility Transition in China as Political Process , 2014 .

[55]  D. Béland,et al.  Ideas, institutions, and policy change , 2009 .

[56]  A. Paasi.  The resurgence of the ‘Region’ and ‘Regional Identity’: theoretical perspectives and empirical observations on regional dynamics in Europe , 2009, Review of International Studies.

[57]  E. Sheppard,et al.  The spatialities of contentious politics , 2008 .

[58]  R. Torenvlied,et al.  Theory of ‘Soft' Policy Implementation in Multilevel Systems with an Application to Social Partnership in the Netherlands , 2004 .

[59]  Donald E. Stokes,et al.  Spatial Models of Party Competition , 1963, American Political Science Review.

[60]  Maciej Hacaga.  Polish coal at the turning point: uneasy past, challenging future , 2020 .

[61]  Michal Natorski,et al.  When Contestation Is the Norm: The Position of Populist Parties in the European Parliament Towards Conflicts in Europe’s Neighbourhood , 2019, Norm Research in International Relations.

[62]  F. Reusswig,et al.  Bürgerinitiativen gegen Windkraftanlagen und der Aufschwung rechtspopulistischer Bewegungen , 2018 .

[63]  F. Decker,et al.  Rechtspopulismus in Europa: Erscheinungsformen, Ursachen und Gegenstrategien , 2017 .

[64]  M. Hajer.  Coalitions, Practices, and Meaning in Environmental Politics: From Acid Rain to BSE , 2005 .