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The E.D.L. : Britain's Far Right Social Movement [document électronique] / Paul Jackson, Auteur . - Northampton : Radicalism and New Media Publications (RNM), 2011 . - 1 fichier pdf (81 p.).
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : 329.18(41) Extrême droite UK
English Defence League (EDL)Index. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Résumé : Site éditeur :
This report examines the development of the English Defence League (EDL). It argues that the EDL is best viewed as a movement gravitating around what this report calls ‘new far right’ ideology. This is a very loose set of views, yet one that presents a clearly politicised approach to social issues by combining ultra-patriotism, a critique of mainstream politics, and an aggressive, anti-Muslim agenda. Addressing these points, the following are the report’s key findings:
First: The English Defence League is most usefully understood as a social movement. It has a limited central organisational structure (a Social Movement Organisation, or SMO), which offers a level of coherent organisation, and a broad party line, to a wider set of networked followers. However, it is also heavily reliant upon grass-roots networks, such as the Casuals United organisation, and the initiative of local and regional leaders, to develop its division-based activism.
Second: The EDL has updated and modernised an older far right strategy called ‘march and grow’. Marches and protests offer EDL supporters a series of high profile, rousing demonstrations that garner media coverage, allowing the movement to gain more support. Attendance at such protests can also boost morale through shows of unity. Arguably, the EDL’s most important innovation is the introduction of new media such as Facebook in order articulate a ‘new far right’ ideology. As such, limiting the movement’s ability to march would likely impact negatively on its fortunes.
Third: The English Defence League’s ‘new far right’ activism is largely driven by a single issue, namely a potent anti-Muslim agenda. In the wake of 9/11 and 7/7, this prejudice has been strong within British culture, and resonates troublingly amongst elements within the wider public today. To a significant degree, this anti-Muslim attitude is dependent upon negative media representations. The presence of a wider culture of anti-Muslim prejudice is crucial to the EDL’s on-going viability. Should anti-Muslim sentiment significantly decline in the UK, it is likely that any wider support for the EDL, in its current form, would also decline.
Fourth: Although anti-Muslim sentiment is commonplace within the EDL, emergent psychological research into the movement stresses that such views are often expressions of more general frustration with society amongst angry young men. The EDL’s anti-Muslim rhetoric centres upon a scapegoat figure, a target to air a more generalised disconnection from modern Britain. Responding to a sense of powerlessness by ‘performing’ an empowered, male identity through street protests and violence, however, is an ultimately unfulfilling channel for such frustrations. For some followers, this has the potential to develop into a cycle of criminality and violence. Given the wider social movement’s ability to give licence, either actively or tacitly, to various forms of extremism, tackling the EDL and other ‘new far right’ groups needs to become a core component of the Prevent Strategy.
Fifth: Britain’s economic circumstances broadly impact upon the fortunes of domestic far right movements. Yet this needs to be understood in relation to specific localities, not only nationally. Without addressing underlying economic and social tensions within areas identified with EDL and ‘new far right’ support, it is likely that the movement will continue to find fertile conditions in more deprived pockets across the country. This has been the tendency with the history of the BNP, for example, which is now failing largely because of internal issues. To combat this, a relevant and empowering local politics is crucial to tackling support for extreme forms of ultra-patriotism and ultra-nationalism.
Sixth: The English Defence League is able to appeal to people wishing to register more general discontent with mainstream politics. As the other major vehicle for this type of protest politics, the BNP, continues to decline, some of its supporters may look to the EDL as an outlet. Potentially, this pressure could even lead to the EDL becoming a political party, although the leadership continues to deny any such ambitions. As a vehicle for populist, direct-action protest, the energies of the EDL may also be superseded by a more respectable ‘new far right’ party, such as the English Democrats (which is also currently accommodating former BNP supporters). Such a party could offer a clearly non-violent voice to those who feel disenfranchised by mainstream politicians. Many latent ‘new far right’ supporters are ultimately seeking just such a non-violent form of ‘new far-right’ politics.
Seventh: There are a number of other potential outcomes at this juncture for the future of the English Defence League. The leadership could continue to maintain its control over a large part of the movement, as it has done to date. This suggests that the EDL could well continue in its current form for some time. Contrastingly, an unpredictable leadership crisis could easily lead to further fragmentation of the EDL. One risk here is that such fragmentation will also lead to further radicalisation among some of its more hardened followers, as is already evident in the case of the ‘Infidel’ splinter groups.Note de contenu : Table des matières :
Foreword By Rt. Hon Michael ELLis, MP
Introduction By Dr Matthew Feldman
Executive summary
1: The English Defence League and the ‘New Far Right’ By Dr Paul Jackson
2: The Rise of the English Defence League as a Social Movement By Dr Paul Jackson
3: The English Defence League’s ‘New Far Right’ Rhetoric and the New Media By Dr Paul Jackson
4: The English Defence League’s Leaders and Followers By Dr Mark Pitchford
5: The English Defence League’s Contexts and Trajectory By Dr Paul Jackson
6: The Views of Professionals and Practitioners
Chronology of the English Defence League By Trevor Preston
Glossary
En ligne : http://www.radicalism-new-media.org/index.php/activities/publications/reports/92 [...] Format de la ressource électronique : présentation + document à télécharger Permalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di
Titre : The E.D.L. : Britain's Far Right Social Movement Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Paul Jackson, Auteur Editeur : Northampton : Radicalism and New Media Publications (RNM) Année de publication : 2011 Importance : 1 fichier pdf (81 p.) Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : 329.18(41) Extrême droite UK
English Defence League (EDL)Index. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Résumé : Site éditeur :
This report examines the development of the English Defence League (EDL). It argues that the EDL is best viewed as a movement gravitating around what this report calls ‘new far right’ ideology. This is a very loose set of views, yet one that presents a clearly politicised approach to social issues by combining ultra-patriotism, a critique of mainstream politics, and an aggressive, anti-Muslim agenda. Addressing these points, the following are the report’s key findings:
First: The English Defence League is most usefully understood as a social movement. It has a limited central organisational structure (a Social Movement Organisation, or SMO), which offers a level of coherent organisation, and a broad party line, to a wider set of networked followers. However, it is also heavily reliant upon grass-roots networks, such as the Casuals United organisation, and the initiative of local and regional leaders, to develop its division-based activism.
Second: The EDL has updated and modernised an older far right strategy called ‘march and grow’. Marches and protests offer EDL supporters a series of high profile, rousing demonstrations that garner media coverage, allowing the movement to gain more support. Attendance at such protests can also boost morale through shows of unity. Arguably, the EDL’s most important innovation is the introduction of new media such as Facebook in order articulate a ‘new far right’ ideology. As such, limiting the movement’s ability to march would likely impact negatively on its fortunes.
Third: The English Defence League’s ‘new far right’ activism is largely driven by a single issue, namely a potent anti-Muslim agenda. In the wake of 9/11 and 7/7, this prejudice has been strong within British culture, and resonates troublingly amongst elements within the wider public today. To a significant degree, this anti-Muslim attitude is dependent upon negative media representations. The presence of a wider culture of anti-Muslim prejudice is crucial to the EDL’s on-going viability. Should anti-Muslim sentiment significantly decline in the UK, it is likely that any wider support for the EDL, in its current form, would also decline.
Fourth: Although anti-Muslim sentiment is commonplace within the EDL, emergent psychological research into the movement stresses that such views are often expressions of more general frustration with society amongst angry young men. The EDL’s anti-Muslim rhetoric centres upon a scapegoat figure, a target to air a more generalised disconnection from modern Britain. Responding to a sense of powerlessness by ‘performing’ an empowered, male identity through street protests and violence, however, is an ultimately unfulfilling channel for such frustrations. For some followers, this has the potential to develop into a cycle of criminality and violence. Given the wider social movement’s ability to give licence, either actively or tacitly, to various forms of extremism, tackling the EDL and other ‘new far right’ groups needs to become a core component of the Prevent Strategy.
Fifth: Britain’s economic circumstances broadly impact upon the fortunes of domestic far right movements. Yet this needs to be understood in relation to specific localities, not only nationally. Without addressing underlying economic and social tensions within areas identified with EDL and ‘new far right’ support, it is likely that the movement will continue to find fertile conditions in more deprived pockets across the country. This has been the tendency with the history of the BNP, for example, which is now failing largely because of internal issues. To combat this, a relevant and empowering local politics is crucial to tackling support for extreme forms of ultra-patriotism and ultra-nationalism.
Sixth: The English Defence League is able to appeal to people wishing to register more general discontent with mainstream politics. As the other major vehicle for this type of protest politics, the BNP, continues to decline, some of its supporters may look to the EDL as an outlet. Potentially, this pressure could even lead to the EDL becoming a political party, although the leadership continues to deny any such ambitions. As a vehicle for populist, direct-action protest, the energies of the EDL may also be superseded by a more respectable ‘new far right’ party, such as the English Democrats (which is also currently accommodating former BNP supporters). Such a party could offer a clearly non-violent voice to those who feel disenfranchised by mainstream politicians. Many latent ‘new far right’ supporters are ultimately seeking just such a non-violent form of ‘new far-right’ politics.
Seventh: There are a number of other potential outcomes at this juncture for the future of the English Defence League. The leadership could continue to maintain its control over a large part of the movement, as it has done to date. This suggests that the EDL could well continue in its current form for some time. Contrastingly, an unpredictable leadership crisis could easily lead to further fragmentation of the EDL. One risk here is that such fragmentation will also lead to further radicalisation among some of its more hardened followers, as is already evident in the case of the ‘Infidel’ splinter groups.Note de contenu : Table des matières :
Foreword By Rt. Hon Michael ELLis, MP
Introduction By Dr Matthew Feldman
Executive summary
1: The English Defence League and the ‘New Far Right’ By Dr Paul Jackson
2: The Rise of the English Defence League as a Social Movement By Dr Paul Jackson
3: The English Defence League’s ‘New Far Right’ Rhetoric and the New Media By Dr Paul Jackson
4: The English Defence League’s Leaders and Followers By Dr Mark Pitchford
5: The English Defence League’s Contexts and Trajectory By Dr Paul Jackson
6: The Views of Professionals and Practitioners
Chronology of the English Defence League By Trevor Preston
Glossary
En ligne : http://www.radicalism-new-media.org/index.php/activities/publications/reports/92 [...] Format de la ressource électronique : présentation + document à télécharger Permalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di Exemplaires
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Document en pdfURL The Millenium Conferences 1995 / MILLENIUM CONFERENCES
The Millenium Conferences 1995 : Nationalismes et réveils ethniques [texte imprimé] / MILLENIUM CONFERENCES ; Fondation Roi Baudouin . - 1995 . - p. 196.
ISBN : 90-5130-184-7
Langues : Français (fre)
Catégories : (4-15) Europe de l'Ouest
314.7 Immigration / Emigration / Diasporas / Exil
329.17 Tendance nationaliste
329.4 Mouvements/Partis à objectifs ethniquesIndex. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Note de contenu : Du bon usage de l'ethnicité : définition du mot "ethnie" (Le Monde Diplomatique n 484 07/94) par COQUERY-VIDROVITCH, CATHERINE. - pp. 4-4
Entretien avec M. Wievorka : (Non-Violence Actualité, 06/95) par WIEVIORKA, MICHEL;LAUX,E.;VERONESE,A.. - pp. 15-16
La Nation comme interrogation : (Non-Violence Actualité, 06/95) par VERONESE,A.. - pp. 17-18
Monsieur Le Pen n'aime pas l'art contemporain : (Le Monde 20/01/93) par GUERRIN, MICHEL. - pp. 35-35
Désarrois américains : du melting pot au saladier : (Le Monde 30/10/92) par COSEAN, A.. - pp. 30-34
Xénophobie : naufrage de la mémoire : (Le Monde 27/11/92) par HALTER, MAREK. - pp. 47-48
Sous la glace, l'histoire : lien nation.& commun. en europe de l'est : (Le Débat mars-avril 1995) par PAQUETEAU, BERNARD. - pp. 62-69
L'Europe Occidentale face à la poussée de l'extrême droite nat. & xé : (Revue politique et parlementaire n 977 05-06/95) par IVALDI, GILLES. - pp. 70-78
Les Tsiganes, une minorité écartelée : (Méditerranée n 13 hiver 94-95) par REYNIERS, ALAIN. - pp. 99-100
Le Crime de génocide : originalité et ambiguïté : (Revue belge de droit international n 1 1991) par VERHOEVEN, JOE. - pp. 107-117
Identité nationales et citoyenneté politique : (Esprit 01/94) par TASSIN, ETIENNE. - pp. 160-167
De vrais faux problèmes : (Confluences méditerranée n 13 hiver 94-95) par HAVERIC, T.. - pp. 169-170
La Solution fédérale : bilan critique : (Pouvoirs n 57 1991 par GIJDARA, M.. - pp. 180-189
Etat, violence, droits de l'homme et développement en Afrique : (Alternatives Sud vol 2 n 2 1995) par NGUEMA, I.. - pp. 190-196
Permalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di
Titre : The Millenium Conferences 1995 : Nationalismes et réveils ethniques Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : MILLENIUM CONFERENCES ; Fondation Roi Baudouin Année de publication : 1995 Importance : p. 196 ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 90-5130-184-7 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : (4-15) Europe de l'Ouest
314.7 Immigration / Emigration / Diasporas / Exil
329.17 Tendance nationaliste
329.4 Mouvements/Partis à objectifs ethniquesIndex. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Note de contenu : Du bon usage de l'ethnicité : définition du mot "ethnie" (Le Monde Diplomatique n 484 07/94) par COQUERY-VIDROVITCH, CATHERINE. - pp. 4-4
Entretien avec M. Wievorka : (Non-Violence Actualité, 06/95) par WIEVIORKA, MICHEL;LAUX,E.;VERONESE,A.. - pp. 15-16
La Nation comme interrogation : (Non-Violence Actualité, 06/95) par VERONESE,A.. - pp. 17-18
Monsieur Le Pen n'aime pas l'art contemporain : (Le Monde 20/01/93) par GUERRIN, MICHEL. - pp. 35-35
Désarrois américains : du melting pot au saladier : (Le Monde 30/10/92) par COSEAN, A.. - pp. 30-34
Xénophobie : naufrage de la mémoire : (Le Monde 27/11/92) par HALTER, MAREK. - pp. 47-48
Sous la glace, l'histoire : lien nation.& commun. en europe de l'est : (Le Débat mars-avril 1995) par PAQUETEAU, BERNARD. - pp. 62-69
L'Europe Occidentale face à la poussée de l'extrême droite nat. & xé : (Revue politique et parlementaire n 977 05-06/95) par IVALDI, GILLES. - pp. 70-78
Les Tsiganes, une minorité écartelée : (Méditerranée n 13 hiver 94-95) par REYNIERS, ALAIN. - pp. 99-100
Le Crime de génocide : originalité et ambiguïté : (Revue belge de droit international n 1 1991) par VERHOEVEN, JOE. - pp. 107-117
Identité nationales et citoyenneté politique : (Esprit 01/94) par TASSIN, ETIENNE. - pp. 160-167
De vrais faux problèmes : (Confluences méditerranée n 13 hiver 94-95) par HAVERIC, T.. - pp. 169-170
La Solution fédérale : bilan critique : (Pouvoirs n 57 1991 par GIJDARA, M.. - pp. 180-189
Etat, violence, droits de l'homme et développement en Afrique : (Alternatives Sud vol 2 n 2 1995) par NGUEMA, I.. - pp. 190-196
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 527/1 329.18/MIL Livre Libre-accès Adultes Disponible
The New Face of Digital Populism [document électronique] / Jamie Bartlett, Auteur ; Jonathan Birdwell, Auteur ; Mark Littler, Auteur . - Londres : Demos, 2011 . - 1 fichier pdf (143 p.) ; 19 cm.
ISBN : 978-1-906693-86-2
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : 004 Informatique / Nouvelles Technologies / Internet / Big Data / Réseaux sociaux
31 Statistique Démographie
314 Démographie Etude de la population Sondage
323.21 Militantisme Participation Engagement
329.18 Tendance d'extrême droiteIndex. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Résumé : 4e de couv. :
Populist parties and movements are now a force to be reckoned with in many Western European countries.
These groups are known for their opposition to immigration, their ‘anti-establishment’ views and their concern for protecting national culture. Their rise in popularity has
gone hand-in-hand with the advent of social media, and
they are adept at using new technology to amplify their
message, recruit and organise.
The online social media following for many of these parties dwarfs the formal membership, consisting of tens of thousands of sympathisers and supporters. This mélange of virtual and real political activity is the way millions of people — especially young people — relate to politics in the 21st century.
This is the first quantitative investigation into these digital populists, based on over 10,000 survey responses from 12 countries. It includes data on who they are, what they think and what motivates them to shift from virtual to real-world activism. It also provides new insight into how populism — and politics and political engagement more generally — is changing as a result of social media.
The New Face of Digital Populism calls on mainstream politicians to respond and address concerns over immigration and cultural identity without succumbing to xenophobic solutions. People must be encouraged to become actively involved in political and civic life, whatever their political persuasion — it is important to engage and debate forcefully with these parties and their supporters, not shut them out as beyond the pale.
Liste des partis analysés :
Bloc Identitaire (‘Identity Block’), France
British National Party, UK
CasaPound Italia, Italy
Dansk Folkeparti (‘Danish People’s Party’), Denmark
English Defence League, UK
Front National (‘National Front’), France
Partij voor de Vrijheid (‘Dutch Party for Freedom’), The Netherlands
Die Freiheit (‘Freedom’), Germany
Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs (‘Austria Freedom Party’), Austria
Fremskrittspartiet (‘Norwegian Progress Party’), Norway
Lega Nord (‘Northern League’), Italy
Perussuomalaiset (‘True Finns’), Finland
Sverigedemokraterna (‘Sweden Democrats’), Sweden
Vlaams Belang (‘Flemish Interest’), Belgium
Note de contenu : Sommaire :
Acknowledgements
Disclaimer
Executive summary
Background — the new European populists
Who are the online populists?
Why do people join ? By Jack Benfield, Jeff Howard and Marley Morris
Social and political views
Trust in institutions
What is the relationship between online and offline activism ?
Annex 1 Methodology
Annex 2 European populist groups surveyed
Notes
References
Listes des tableaux :
Table 1 : Size, age and gender of members of PPAM s who use Facebook in countries investigated
Table 2 : Employment figures for members of PPAM s in countries investigated
Table 3 : Extent of offline involvement of members of PPAM s in countries investigated
Table 4 : Proportion of supporters of PPAM s and respondents to Eurobarometer survey who rated immigration, Islamic extremism and crime as one of their top two concerns
Table 5 : Proportion of supporters of PPAM s who agreed with statements about voting, the effectiveness of politics and whether violence is acceptable to achieve the right outcome
Table 6 : Proportion of supporters of PPAM s and respondents to Eurobarometer survey who thought their country was on the right track and that the next 12 months would be better than the last for them personally
Table 7 : Proportion of PPAM supporters and Eurobarometer respondents who thought the EU was a waste of money, did not exert enough control over external borders and had led to a loss of cultural identity
Table 8 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey agree that other people, in general, can be trusted
Table 9 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey trust the police, the army and the judiciary
Table 10 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey
Table 11 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey trust trade unions and the mainstream media
Table 12 : Data collected for survey on PPAMs
En ligne : http://www.demos.co.uk/publications/thenewfaceofdigitalpopulism Format de la ressource électronique : Présentation et document à télécharger Permalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di
Titre : The New Face of Digital Populism Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Jamie Bartlett, Auteur ; Jonathan Birdwell, Auteur ; Mark Littler, Auteur Editeur : Londres : Demos Année de publication : 2011 Importance : 1 fichier pdf (143 p.) Format : 19 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-1-906693-86-2 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : 004 Informatique / Nouvelles Technologies / Internet / Big Data / Réseaux sociaux
31 Statistique Démographie
314 Démographie Etude de la population Sondage
323.21 Militantisme Participation Engagement
329.18 Tendance d'extrême droiteIndex. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Résumé : 4e de couv. :
Populist parties and movements are now a force to be reckoned with in many Western European countries.
These groups are known for their opposition to immigration, their ‘anti-establishment’ views and their concern for protecting national culture. Their rise in popularity has
gone hand-in-hand with the advent of social media, and
they are adept at using new technology to amplify their
message, recruit and organise.
The online social media following for many of these parties dwarfs the formal membership, consisting of tens of thousands of sympathisers and supporters. This mélange of virtual and real political activity is the way millions of people — especially young people — relate to politics in the 21st century.
This is the first quantitative investigation into these digital populists, based on over 10,000 survey responses from 12 countries. It includes data on who they are, what they think and what motivates them to shift from virtual to real-world activism. It also provides new insight into how populism — and politics and political engagement more generally — is changing as a result of social media.
The New Face of Digital Populism calls on mainstream politicians to respond and address concerns over immigration and cultural identity without succumbing to xenophobic solutions. People must be encouraged to become actively involved in political and civic life, whatever their political persuasion — it is important to engage and debate forcefully with these parties and their supporters, not shut them out as beyond the pale.
Liste des partis analysés :
Bloc Identitaire (‘Identity Block’), France
British National Party, UK
CasaPound Italia, Italy
Dansk Folkeparti (‘Danish People’s Party’), Denmark
English Defence League, UK
Front National (‘National Front’), France
Partij voor de Vrijheid (‘Dutch Party for Freedom’), The Netherlands
Die Freiheit (‘Freedom’), Germany
Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs (‘Austria Freedom Party’), Austria
Fremskrittspartiet (‘Norwegian Progress Party’), Norway
Lega Nord (‘Northern League’), Italy
Perussuomalaiset (‘True Finns’), Finland
Sverigedemokraterna (‘Sweden Democrats’), Sweden
Vlaams Belang (‘Flemish Interest’), Belgium
Note de contenu : Sommaire :
Acknowledgements
Disclaimer
Executive summary
Background — the new European populists
Who are the online populists?
Why do people join ? By Jack Benfield, Jeff Howard and Marley Morris
Social and political views
Trust in institutions
What is the relationship between online and offline activism ?
Annex 1 Methodology
Annex 2 European populist groups surveyed
Notes
References
Listes des tableaux :
Table 1 : Size, age and gender of members of PPAM s who use Facebook in countries investigated
Table 2 : Employment figures for members of PPAM s in countries investigated
Table 3 : Extent of offline involvement of members of PPAM s in countries investigated
Table 4 : Proportion of supporters of PPAM s and respondents to Eurobarometer survey who rated immigration, Islamic extremism and crime as one of their top two concerns
Table 5 : Proportion of supporters of PPAM s who agreed with statements about voting, the effectiveness of politics and whether violence is acceptable to achieve the right outcome
Table 6 : Proportion of supporters of PPAM s and respondents to Eurobarometer survey who thought their country was on the right track and that the next 12 months would be better than the last for them personally
Table 7 : Proportion of PPAM supporters and Eurobarometer respondents who thought the EU was a waste of money, did not exert enough control over external borders and had led to a loss of cultural identity
Table 8 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey agree that other people, in general, can be trusted
Table 9 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey trust the police, the army and the judiciary
Table 10 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey
Table 11 : Whether PPAM supporters and respondents to the European Values Survey trust trade unions and the mainstream media
Table 12 : Data collected for survey on PPAMs
En ligne : http://www.demos.co.uk/publications/thenewfaceofdigitalpopulism Format de la ressource électronique : Présentation et document à télécharger Permalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di Exemplaires
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Thirsty and miserable : On Tour With the English Defence League [document électronique] / Henry Langston, Auteur . - Vice, 30/04/2010.
Consulté le 03/05/2010
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : 297 Islam & Intégrisme islamique (islamisme)
323.118 Racisme. Rejet. Préjugés. Discriminations. Ségrégation raciale. Xénophobie
779 Collections d'images photographiques
English Defence League (EDL)Index. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Résumé : Reportage photo sur l'EDL (anti-islam) En ligne : http://www.viceland.com/int/v17n4/htdocs/thirsty-and-miserable-408.php Format de la ressource électronique : article en ligne Permalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di
Titre : Thirsty and miserable : On Tour With the English Defence League Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Henry Langston, Auteur Editeur : Vice Année de publication : 30/04/2010 Note générale : Consulté le 03/05/2010 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : 297 Islam & Intégrisme islamique (islamisme)
323.118 Racisme. Rejet. Préjugés. Discriminations. Ségrégation raciale. Xénophobie
779 Collections d'images photographiques
English Defence League (EDL)Index. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Résumé : Reportage photo sur l'EDL (anti-islam) En ligne : http://www.viceland.com/int/v17n4/htdocs/thirsty-and-miserable-408.php Format de la ressource électronique : article en ligne Permalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di Exemplaires
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Article en ligneURL
Tolérance : des mots pour le dire : 31 personnalités s'expriment [texte imprimé] / Maxime Steinberg (1936-...), Directeur de publication ; Olivier Boruchowitch, Directeur de publication . - Bruxelles : Présence et Action Culturelles (PAC), 2004 . - 25 p. : couv. ill., ill. coul. ; 21 x 30 cm.
Langues : Français (fre)
Catégories : (493) Belgique
172.3 Tolérance
329.18 Tendance d'extrême droite
341.176(4) Union Européenne
929 Biographies et témoignagesIndex. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Note de contenu : Sommaire :
La Tolérance comme principe de la démocratie citoyenne
Les Outils légaux contre le racisme par Anramowice, Manuel
Déclarations populistes et xénophobes de Jörg Haider : extraits de discours
La Tache noire en Europe : carte et textes
Les Partis d'extrême droite en Europe par Camus, Jean-Yves
Jean-Marie Le Pen fait tache d'huile en Belgique
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Le Cas néerlandais et autrichien : l'extrême droite n'est pas une fatalité par Moreau, PatrickPermalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di
Titre : Tolérance : des mots pour le dire : 31 personnalités s'expriment Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Maxime Steinberg (1936-...), Directeur de publication ; Olivier Boruchowitch, Directeur de publication Editeur : Bruxelles : Présence et Action Culturelles (PAC) Année de publication : 2004 Importance : 25 p. Présentation : couv. ill., ill. coul. Format : 21 x 30 cm Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : (493) Belgique
172.3 Tolérance
329.18 Tendance d'extrême droite
341.176(4) Union Européenne
929 Biographies et témoignagesIndex. décimale : 329.18 Extrême droite, nationalisme, populisme Note de contenu : Sommaire :
La Tolérance comme principe de la démocratie citoyenne
Les Outils légaux contre le racisme par Anramowice, Manuel
Déclarations populistes et xénophobes de Jörg Haider : extraits de discours
La Tache noire en Europe : carte et textes
Les Partis d'extrême droite en Europe par Camus, Jean-Yves
Jean-Marie Le Pen fait tache d'huile en Belgique
Le Cas italien par Milza, Pierre
La Tache noire en Belgique
Quel est le pouvoir de nuisance de l'extrême droite en Belgique ? par Mabille, Xavier
Les Droites de rupture
Le Vrai visage du Vlaams Blok par Spruyt, Marc
Le Cas néerlandais et autrichien : l'extrême droite n'est pas une fatalité par Moreau, PatrickPermalink : https://bibliotheque.territoires-memoire.be/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_di Réservation
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