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For over 20 years, school interventions involving former right-wing extremists have been popular in Germany. In practice, they are advertised and conducted as both civic education and extremism prevention. This book uses an evidence-based and interdisciplinary approach to examine the potentials and challenges of this format. It provides a thematic embedding of German application, a comprehensive review of attributed impact assumptions and the state of related research. Furthermore, this research offers highly valuable, unique and comprehensive insights based on empirical evidence. It thus contributes to a better understanding of the format and its complexity. Overall, the findings give no clear indication that the involvement of former right-wing extremists in schools initiate civic education processes or prevent political extremism. Rather, the investigation found fundamental needs for additional research, modification, and sensitization. In this vein, this book makes a pioneer contribution to quality assurance and evaluation research in civic education and extremism prevention. About the author Dr. Antje Gansewig worked in the fields of political extremism, crime prevention and civic education for several institutions over the last 15 years (e.g., National Center for Crime Prevention, Federal Agency for Civic Education). Currently, she is a researcher at the University of Oldenburg, Institute of Social Sciences, Department of Civic Education.

1. Introduction -- 2. Old and New Nationalisms in the Brexit Borderlands of Northern Ireland -- 3. From Houses and Grandparents to Brexit: Connections Between Memory, Objects and Right-Wing Populism -- 4. "Dancing" with the Extreme Right: Do New Partners Bring New Dangers to Germany? -- 5. Dispossession, Anger, and the Making of a Neoliberal Legitimacy Crisis -- 6. In the Camp of the Saints: Right-Wing Populism in Twenty-First-Century France -- 7. Independence Day: The Emotional Tenor of Populism in Poland -- 8. Dance Populism: The Potato Principle and the New Hungarian Dance Craze -- 9. Conclusion

In the past, far-right aggression predominantly focused on national settings and street terror against minorities; today, however, it is increasingly embedded in global networks and acts within a strategic framework aimed at revolution, targeting the liberal order as such. Ideologically combining antisemitism, racism, and anti-feminism/anti-LGBTQI, adherents of this movement see modern societies as degenerate and weak, with the only solution being a violent collapse that they attempt to accelerate with their actions. The terrorist who attacked the synagogue and a kebab shop in Halle, Germany, in October 2019 clearly identified with this transnational community and situated his act as a continuation of a series of attacks inspired by white supremacy in the past decade. The common term 'lone wolf' for these kinds of terrorists is in that sense a misnomer, as they are embedded in digital 'wolf packs'. Although this movement is highly decentralized and heterogeneous, there are interactive processes that connect and shape the online milieu of extremists into more than the sum of its parts, forming a structure which facilitates a certain degree of cohesion, strategic agency, and learning. This paper uses the model of collective learning outside formal organizations to analyze how the revolutionary accelerationist right as a community of practice engages in generating collective identities and knowledge that are used in the service of their acts of death and destruction.

An oft-neglected subject, right-wing women are an important component in understanding the many racist, fascist, and anti-feminist movements of the 20th century. Providing original research on an array of right-wing groups around the world, the contributors paint a disturbing and complicated portrait of the women involved in these movements. From Mussolini supporters to Klanswomen, this collection provides an eye-opening look at extremist women

Revising the 1997 first edition, this study covers events that occurred in Oldham and Bradford after the year 2000.

Intro -- Inhalt -- 1 Einleitung -- 2 Populismus-Typologien im Zeitalter von Globalisierung und Postdemokratisierung -- 2.1 Terminologie und Gruppenbezeichnungen -- 2.2 Globalisierung, Immigration und Populismus -- 2.3 Anknüpfungen populistischer Ideologien an politische Theorien der Vergangenheit -- 3 Definitionen und Entwicklungsstadien des Populismus -- 4 Parteien und Populismus -- 4.1 Parteien zwischen Populismus und Rechtsextremismus -- 4.2 Rechtspopulismus in Osteuropa -- 4.3 Internationale Zusammenschlüsse -- 4.4 Ursachen des Aufstiegs populistischer Parteien -- 4.5 Populismus und die Medien -- 4.6 Regierungsbeteiligung -- 4.7 Szenarien des Niedergangs -- 5 Populismus, Rechtsextremismus und Neo-Nationalismus -- 5.1 Abgrenzung von Populismus und Rechtsextremismus -- 5.2 Nationalismus als Nährboden für Rechts-extremismus und Rechtspopulismus -- 5.3 Rechtsextremismus und Rechtspopulismus in Umfragen -- 6 Konklusion: Die neue normative Debatte über Demokratie und die Vorzüge und Fehlschläge des Populismus -- 6.1 Vorzüge des Populismus im Parteiensystem -- 6.2 Folgen der Globalisierung -- 6.3 Handlungsempfehlungen für die Parteien -- 6.4 Rechtspopulismus statt einer Gefahr für das demokratische System ein Ansatz für eine Neodemokratie ? -- Literatur

This encyclopedia covers American right-wing extremist groups and extremism from the 1930s to the present day, including neo-Nazis, the Ku Klux Klan, and various anti-government organizations.