On the radical right in the global periphery.
 


[This was originally a Patreon Exclusive]
 


Erdogan, Modi, Orban, Bolsonaro, Duterte. Though the latter two are gone, the first three are still going strong, in government for a decade or more. What unites these figures? They’re all right wing and authoritarian, but also popular and anti-establishment.
 


How similar are these politicians to their analogues in the core of global capitalism? Might they even be seen to be forerunners of developments in the rich world? And to what extent are they able to resolve the crises of the end of the end of history?
 


In this episode, we talk to two of the editors of a new book, The Radical Right: Politics of Hate on the Margins of Global Capital.


 
Previous episodes on this theme:


Turkey /339/ Erdogone? People vs Nation in Turkey ft. Alp Kayserilioglu


Brazil: /299/ Micropower & Transcendence in Brazil (Bungazão 2022) ft. Miguel Lago


Brazil: /292/ Bungazão 2022: Unrealistic Pragmatism, ft. Unbridled Possibility Collective


India: /198/ Universal India ft. Achin Vanaik


Hungary: /33/ Hungary's Illiberal Democracy ft. Tamas Gerocs


Philippines: /52/ Duterte's Despotism ft. Nicole Curato