Počet záznamů: 1
National identity in the discourse of nationalist and populist parties in Europe: the dismantlement of multiple belonging and its social and political implications in terms of exclusion and development
Údaje o názvu National identity in the discourse of nationalist and populist parties in Europe: the dismantlement of multiple belonging and its social and political implications in terms of exclusion and development [rukopis] / Romina Pamela Palacios hidalgo Další variantní názvy National identity in the discourse of nationalist and populist parties in Europe: the dismantlement of multiple belonging and its social and political implications in terms of exclusion and development Osobní jméno Palacios hidalgo, Romina Pamela, (autor diplomové práce nebo disertace) Překl.náz National identity in the discourse of nationalist and populist parties in Europe: the dismantlement of multiple belonging and its social and political implications in terms of exclusion and development Vyd.údaje 2019 Fyz.popis 51 p., 8 p. of introd. content + 2 printed copies of the thesis, 2 CDs containing the thesis Poznámka Ved. práce Lenka Dušková Oponent Miloslav Šerý Dal.odpovědnost Dušková, Lenka, 1980- (vedoucí diplomové práce nebo disertace) Šerý, Miloslav 1982 - (oponent) Dal.odpovědnost Univerzita Palackého. Katedra rozvojových studií (udelovatel akademické hodnosti) Klíč.slova national identity * belonging * right-wing populism * politics of fear * development * exclusion * national identity * belonging * right-wing populism * politics of fear * development * exclusion Forma, žánr diplomové práce master's theses MDT (043)378.2 Země vyd. Česko Jazyk dok. angličtina Druh dok. PUBLIKAČNÍ ČINNOST Titul Mgr. Studijní program Navazující Studijní program Geography Studijní obor International Development Studies kniha
Kvalifikační práce Staženo Velikost datum zpřístupnění 00249267-337264838.pdf 38 1.9 MB 31.05.2019 Posudek Typ posudku 00249267-ved-325896334.pdf Posudek vedoucího 00249267-opon-330064039.docx Posudek oponenta
The popularity of right-wing populist parties has significantly increased in Europe in the last two decades. As a consequence, the impact of their discourse on national identity has also grown as these parties have progressively acquired stronger platforms for the dissemination of their ideas. In this context, the aim of the present research is to analyze and compare how national identity is constructed in the discourse of two European right-wing populist leaders, Viktor Orbán in Hungary and Matteo Salvini in Italy, and identify the mechanisms used by these figures for the dismantlement of multiple belonging in identity as well as the main social implications of this process in terms of exclusion and development. The present work uses Critical Discourse Analysis methods and theories to identify the discursive elements through which national identity and belonging are constructed by the right-wing populist parties. When contrasting the main messages conveyed by these parties regarding identity and belonging with globally agreed principles for human development, the evidence shows that the non-recognition of intersectional identities contributes to the exclusion of minorities and the legitimization of violence towards them, undermining their right to development.The popularity of right-wing populist parties has significantly increased in Europe in the last two decades. As a consequence, the impact of their discourse on national identity has also grown as these parties have progressively acquired stronger platforms for the dissemination of their ideas. In this context, the aim of the present research is to analyze and compare how national identity is constructed in the discourse of two European right-wing populist leaders, Viktor Orbán in Hungary and Matteo Salvini in Italy, and identify the mechanisms used by these figures for the dismantlement of multiple belonging in identity as well as the main social implications of this process in terms of exclusion and development. The present work uses Critical Discourse Analysis methods and theories to identify the discursive elements through which national identity and belonging are constructed by the right-wing populist parties. When contrasting the main messages conveyed by these parties regarding identity and belonging with globally agreed principles for human development, the evidence shows that the non-recognition of intersectional identities contributes to the exclusion of minorities and the legitimization of violence towards them, undermining their right to development.
Počet záznamů: 1