Contributor Bios
Preface and Acknowledgements: Koettig, Michaela, Bitzan, Renate, Peto, Andrea
Introduction: Koettig, Michaela, Blum, Alice
Chapter 1: Country reports
Doing Racism, Performing Femininity: Women in the Sweden Democrats; Mulinari, Diana/Anders Neergaard
Contesting Gender Equality Politics in Finland: The Finns Party Effect; Luhtakallio, Eeva/Ylä-Anttila, Tuukka
The Increasing Visibility of Right-Wing Extremist Women in Contemporary Europe: Is Great Britain an Exception?; Dauber-Griffin, Andrea
Research on Gender and the Far Right in Germany since 1990 – Developments, Findings, and Future Prospects ; Bitzan, Renate
Between German Nationalism and Anti-Muslim Racism – Representations of Gender in the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ); Klammer, Carina/Goetz, JudithTowards an alternative emancipation? The new way(s) of women’s mobilisation in the Hungarian radical right subculture; Félix, Anikó
Women and gender ideologies in the far right in Spain; Ramos, Miquel/Büttner, Frauke
A `new’ National Front? Gender, religion, secularism and the French populist radical right; Scrinzi, Francesca
Nationalism and women in Greece during 1936-1941 and today: indicative historical and sociological notes; Alvanou, Maria
Chapet 2: Comparative perspectives in Europe and the US
Women on the Fast Track? Gender Issues in the National Democratic Party of Germany and the French National Front (1980s-2012); Dubslaff, Valérie
The emergence of powerful anti-gender movements in Europe and the crisis of liberal democracy; Kováts, Eszter
Similarities/Differences in Gender and Far-Right Politics in Europe and the United States; Blee, Kathleen
Chapter 3: Media discourse on gender
Media Representations of Elderly Right-Wing Women and Aestheticization of Age in Poland; Novikova, Kateryna
Gender stereotypes constructed by the media – the case of the National Socialist Underground (NSU) in Germany; Koettig, Michaela
A World Without Gender? The Struggle of Austria’s Far Right over What It Means to Be Human – An Analysis of Barbara Rosenkranz’ book `MenschInnen’ ; En, Boka/En, Michael
Pitied Women, Aggressive Men. Images of Muslims in Swedish Christian and Secular News Discourse; Steiner, KristianChapter 4: Discourses on the issues Antifeminism and Masculinity
At the Mercy of Femocracy? Networks and ideological links between far-right movements and the antifeminist men’s rights movement; Träbert, Alva
Songs that sound `right’; Stojanovska Rupčić, Marko
The Far Right’s Ideological Constructions of `Deviant’ Male Sexualities; Virchow, Fabian
Men in the battle for the brains: Constructions of masculinity within the ‚Identitary Generation’; Blum, Alice
Chapter 5: Counter strategies
Disengagement and Deradicalization Work with Girls and Young Women - Experiences from Germany; Glaser, Michaela
Gender might be the key. Gender-reflective approaches and guidelines in prevention of and intervention in right-wing extremism in Europe; Baer, Silke/Kossack, Oliver/Posselius, AnikaPostscript: Alice Blum/Koettig, Michaela
"A book for scholars and activists, for everyone who is critically interested in the linkage of nationalist and racist movements on the one hand and gender issues on the other hand. The impressive collection of analysis from all over Europe shows interesting variations of such intersection. In times of re-arising nationalisms and the simultaneousness of advanced standards of women's emancipation and anti-feminist backlash, the book tremendously helps to be aware of common and differing gender politics within Europe's far right." (Prof. Ursula Birsl, Philips-University, Germany) "For far too long, the relationship between gender and today's extreme right has been neglected. Replete with examples drawn from across Europe, this is an impressive work. Important, timely and deeply thought-provoking, this book is long overdue." (Professor Nigel Copsey, Teesside University, UK) "This timely volume sheds light on a largely overlooked, yet critical, aspect of the extreme right in Europe today: gender. The essays cover all areas and many countries in Europe. These well-researched chapters make it abundantly clear the extreme right skillfully employs gendered discourses and appeals as part of their political arsenal. This book is essential reading for those who wish to understand and/or oppose these extreme right-wing movements in contemporary Europe." (Professor Margaret Power, Illinois Tech, USA)
Michaela Köttig is Professor of Communication and Conflict Resolution at the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, Germany. Her research interests currently focus on biographies and family histories.
Renate Bitzan is Professor of Social Sciences at the Technische
Hochschule Nürnberg, Germany. She researches and teaches gender and
diversity.
Andrea Pető is Professor at the Department of Gender Studies at
Central European University in Budapest, Hungary, and is a
Hungarian Academy of Sciences Doctor of Science.
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