Explaining Variation In The Success Of Extreme Right Parties In Western Europe

By Matt Golder. 2003

716 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Economic Explanations for Opposition to Immigration: Distinguishing between Prevalence and Conditional Impact (2013, background): “Nonetheless, additional research uses nonsurveybased evidence to make the case that the economic threat posed by migrant inflow can change natives' attitudes, as expressed by electoral support for anti-immigrant parties or candidates (e.g., Dancygier 2010; Golder 2003).”
Immigration, Ethnic Diversity, and Political Outcomes: Evidence from Denmark (2018, result): “A number of papers report suggestive results (see, e.g., Knigge, 1998; Lubbers et al., 2002; Golder, 2003; Arzheimer and Carter, 2006; Arzheimer, 2009) but are unable to fully address the issue of endogenous immigrant location choices and establish causality.”
Positional deprivation and support for radical right and radical left parties* (2018, background): “2007; Pontusson and Rueda 2010; Han 2016); and aggregate unemployment (Jackman and Volpert 1996; Knigge 1998; Golder 2003; Lubbers et al. 2002; cf. Arzheimer 2009; Arzheimer and Carter 2006; Ford and Goodwin 2010; Inglehart and Norris 2016; Rydgren and Ruth, 2013).”
What Unites Right-Wing Populists in Western Europe? (2008, unknown): “…us some way towards answering this question, but their results on, for example, the role of electoral systems are largely incomparable because they have not agreed on how to select cases (Norris, 2005; Brug, Fennema & Tillie, 2005; Carter, 2005; Golder, 2003a; 2003b; Jackman & Volpert 1996).”
The Trade Origins of Economic Nationalism: Import Competition and Voting Behavior in Western Europe (2018, background): “(2003) and Guiso et al. (2017) show a link between perceived job insecurity and vote for the populist right, while Biancotti et al.”
Growth and Persistence of the Radical Right in Postindustrial Democracies: Advances and Challenges in Comparative Research (2007, methodology): “An example is Golder's ( 2003 ) analysis establishing an association between the rise of the radical right and proportional representation.”
Economic Nationalism in Mergers and Acquisitions (2013, unknown): “We are not aware of any other empirical study that uses this proxy but we are certainly not the first 17 See, for example, Hagtvet (1994), van Der Brug, Fennema, and Tillie (2000), Golder (2003), Givens (2005, esp. pp 68–86), Bjørklund (2007), Wendt (2009), and the references cited below.”
The Party as Pariah: The Exclusion of Anti-Immigration Parties and its Effect on their Ideological Positions (2007, result): “Our case selection, including ten parties from eight different political systems, is very similar to that of other studies on anti-immigration parties (e.g., Golder 2003; Van der Brug et al. 2005).”
Immigration and electoral support for the far-left and the far-right (2019, background): “The political science literature addressed this question first and generally concluded that regions with larger shares of immigrants recorded more far-right voting (see, e.g., Coffé et al. (2007) and Golder (2003)).”
Immigration into Europe: Economic Discrimination, Violence, and Public Policy (2014, background): “Far-right parties vary in the degree to which they highlight latent racist attitudes and advocate extremist violence (Golder 2003, Art 2011).”
Shades of brown and green: Party effects in proportional election systems (2014, background): “From this perspective, estimating the e¤ect of legislative representation is essential 5 For studies on the emergence and success of anti-immigration parties, see, for example, Jackman & Volpert (1996), Golder (2003) and Rydgren (2005).”
Global Competition and Brexit (2018, unknown): “Golder (2003) shows that immigration, especially when combined with high unemployment, leads to support for populist extremeright parties.”
The rise of the populist radical right in Western Europe (2015, background): “Moreover, in combination with increasing immigration, unemployment also appears to exert a strong (positive) effect on the success of PRR parties (Arzheimer 2009; Boomgaarden and Vliegenthart 2007; Golder 2003).”
Immigration and Voting for the Far Right (2017, unknown): “Several studies in the political science literature provide suggestive evidence; see, for example, Arzheimer and Carter (2006), Arzheimer (2009), Golder (2003), Jackman and Volper (1996), Knigge (1998), and Lubbers, Gijsberts, and Scheepers (2002).”