Patterns of Prejudice

Papers
(The TQCC of Patterns of Prejudice is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Gender and family rhetoric on the German far right11
Alain de Benoist, ethnopluralism and the cultural turn in racism10
Viral sticks, virtual stones: addressing anonymous hate speech online6
Western civilizationism and white supremacy: the Ramsay Centre for Western Civilisation5
Rethinking political secularism: the multiculturalist challenge4
‘Breeders for race and nation’: gender, sexuality and fecundity in post-war British fascist discourse3
Right-wing populist affective governing: a frame analysis of Austrian parliamentary debates on migration3
Gender, Islam and nativism in populist radical-right posters: visualizing ‘insiders’ and ‘outsiders’3
Welcoming bad times: COVID-19 frames on Norway’s far right2
Economic development, attitudes towards migration and the (lack of) willingness to help refugees: insights from the Aurora Humanitarian Index2
Men and women voters of the populist radical right: are they like apples and oranges?2
Race, nose, truth: dystopian odours of the Other in American antebellum consciousness1
Introducing ‘cultures of rejection’: an investigation of the conditions of acceptability of right-wing politics in Europe1
The kids are alt-right: an introduction to PragerU and its role in radicalization in the United States1
Introduction: Decolonizing the metropolis1
The menace of Jewish anti-Polonism during the 2015 ‘refugee crisis’: antisemitic conspiratorial thinking on the Christian far right in Poland1
Anti-politics as ‘culture of rejection’: the case of Serbia1
Bringing the enemy closer to home: ‘conspiracy talk’ and the Norwegian far right1
Unmoored: resources for the rise of right-wing populism in everyday experiences of international maritime industry workers from Croatia1
The logic of the fight against antisemitism in Germany in three cultural shifts1
The multiculturalist challenge: a rejoinder1
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