Populismo, acción política y emociones. Líneas de intersección

Paolo Cossarini

doi:10.30827/acfs.v53i0.7803

Autores/as

Paolo Cossarini Loughborough University Department of Politics, History, and International Relations

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30827/acfs.v53i0.7803

Palabras clave:

populismo, emociones, acción política, identidad, injusticia

Resumen

Esta investigación pregunta qué rol desempeña la dimensión emocional en el populismo. Adoptando una perspectiva multidisciplinar que une a los estudios contemporáneos sobre populismo con la literatura sobre movimientos sociales y el “giro afectivo”, este trabajo avanza la hipótesis de que para arrojar luz sobre este fenómeno hay que tomarse en serio las concretas manifestaciones emocionales propias de la vida política. Esta perspectiva abre horizontes interesantes para el debate sobre el valor normativo del populismo y su relación con la democracia liberal. Dependiendo de la declinación de los vectores emocionales, este nexo se inclina hacia un equilibrio positivo, donde discursos y prácticas populistas pueden corregir o fortalecer la democracia, o, por el contrario, hacia una relación negativa, y el populismo puede alterar los equilibrios democráticos y, en última instancia, desembocar en formas autoritarias.

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Biografía del autor/a

Paolo Cossarini, Loughborough University Department of Politics, History, and International Relations

Department of Politics, History, and International Relations

Citas

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