Welfare chauvinism
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Welfare chauvinism
It is used as an argumentation strategy by
Background
The term welfare chauvinism was first used in social science in the 1990 paper "Structural changes and new cleavages: The progress parties in Denmark and Norway" by Jørgen Goul Andersen and Tor Bjørklund. The authors described it as the notion that "welfare services should be restricted to our own".[12][13]
"Nourishing" and "debilitating"
In the description of society and the problems of the welfare state,
Right-wing populists and welfare chauvinism
According to welfare chauvinists, the safety nets of the welfare state are for those whom they believe belong in the community. By the right-wing populist standard, affiliations with society are based in national, cultural and ethnic or racial aspects. Considered to be included in the category are those that are regarded as nourishing. The debilitating group (primarily immigrants) is considered to be outside of society and to be unjustly utilizing the welfare system.
The same principle of argument is, according to the academics
Political parties and welfare chauvinism
Notable contemporary political parties and groups that have employed welfare chauvinist argumentation include Alternative for Germany in Germany[18] and the Party for Freedom in The Netherlands.[19]
See also
- Chauvinism
- Eliminationism
- Ethnopluralism
- Ingroup bias
- National conservativism
- Political incorrectness
- Populism
- Producerism
- Strasserism
- Welfarism
- Paternalistic conservatism
References
Footnotes
- JSTOR ctvhrd13m. Retrieved 16 March 2025.
- ^ Cappelen, Cornelius; Peters, Yvette (2017). "The impact of intra-EU migration on welfare chauvinism". Journal of Public Policy: 389–417.
- ^ Van der Waal, Jeroen; de Koster, Willem; van Oorschot, Wim (2013). "Three Worlds of Welfare Chauvinism? How Welfare Regimes Affect Support for Distributing Welfare to Immigrants in Europe". Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis. 15 (2): 164–181.
- .
- .
- .
- .
- ISBN 9781803925523.
- ^ a b Rydgren 2005
- ^ a b Mény & Surel 2002
- ^ a b c Rydgren & Widfeldt 2004
- ^ Linda Besner (7 February 2013): Why the Dutch Vote for Geert Wilders Archived 2013-07-30 at archive.today Randomhouse.ca, retrieved 31 July 2013
- JStor, retrieved 31 July 2013
- ^ Kitschelt 1997
- ^ Lodenius 2010
- ^ Scheepers, Gijsberts & Coenders 2002
- ^ Oesch 2008
- ^ Jefferson Chase (2017-09-24). "Everything you need to Know about Alternative for Germany". DeutscheWelle.
- ^ Wouter van de Klippe (14 June 2024). "Wilders' welfare chauvinism". IPS Journal.
Literature list
- Kiiskinen, Jenny; Saveljeff, Sigrid (2010), "Att dansa i otakt med väljarna: Socialdemokraternas och Moderaternas strategiska bedömning av Sverigedemokraterna", Malmö Studies in International Migration and Ethnic Relations (in Swedish), Malmö: Malmö högskola, ISSN 1652-3997
- ISBN 978-0-472-08441-8, LIBRIS8883465
- Lodenius, Anna-Lena (2010), Sverigedemokraterna, så funkar dom (in Swedish), Ordfront magasin, archived from the original on 2011-08-19, retrieved 2011-08-14
- Mény, Yves; Surel, Yves (2002), Democracies and the Populist Challenge, Basingstoke: Palgrave, ISBN 978-0-333-97004-1, LIBRIS8284093
- Oesch, Daniel (2008), "Explaining Workers' Support for Right-Wing Populist Parties in Western Europe: Evidence from Austria, Belgium, France, Norway, and Switzerland", International Political Science Review, 29 (3): 349–373, S2CID 154393682
- ISBN 978-0-333-97004-1, LIBRIS8284093
- ISBN 978-91-44-04307-4, LIBRIS9840294
- Scheepers, Peer; Gijsberts, Mérove; Coenders, Marcel (2002), "Ethnic Exclusionism in European Countries: Public Opposition to Civil Rights for Legal Migrants as a Response to Perceived Ethnic Threat", European Sociological Review, 18: 17–34,