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Illustrations
Figures
Tables
Boxes
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Why this volume, now?
Ideological ecologies and levels of analysis
Levels of analysis in the study of ideologies
Adapting the morphological model
Volume character and contents
References
Section I: Theory and methods of analysis
Introduction
References
1. The three traditions of ideological analysis and the levels-of-analysis problem
Introduction
The levels-of-analysis problem in the context of ideology
Positivist ideological analysis
Critical ideological analysis
Interpretive ideological analysis
Conclusion
References
2. Ideology writ large
Introduction: Substance and method
Alternative macros
Confronting complexity
Internal diversities
Marxism: The ideology to end all ideologies?
In the shadow of philosophers
Convergence, triumphalism and superimposition: three misreadings
Change and upheaval
Paradigms of ideology critique
Conclusion
References
3. Analysing the ideologies of radical groups
Introduction
The underground
Decentralised structures
Fuzzy memberships
Types of evidence
Radical publications
Online content
Interviews
Archives
Conclusion
References
4. Tools and debates in computational studies of online circulation of ideology
Introduction
Social sciences and the study of ideology online
Challenges of digital contents for research
Computational sociology and ideology: Examples of work
A first cartographic method using ideological inference
Emergentist and agnostic methods
Digital mapping of uses and the emergence of intrinsic ideology
Hate speech detection: From lists of words to the training of an algorithm
Online hate speech and radical right ideology
Conclusion
References
Section II: Historiography of ideological change
Introduction
References
5. Liberalism and capitalist development
Introduction
Dominant views in the literature
The conceptual interpretation
The classical social interpretation
The revisionist–discursive interpretation
The social–property relations perspective
Liberalism and social property relations
British liberalism and capitalist development
French liberalism: Late development and political accumulation
Conclusion
References
6. Plebeian internationalism
Introduction: Sea changes in the republican Atlantic
An internationalism of the plebs? From class and event to institution
The plebs as social class
The plebs as event
The plebs as counter-power
Building “the Universal Republic”: Travel, translation, tribunician power
Migration and travel
Print media and translation
Tribunician power
Conclusion: Possible worlds of a plebeian international
References
7. Towards an environmental and contextualist history of anarchist ideology
Introduction: The ideological hybridisation between anarchism and ecologism
The anarchisation of ecologism through morphological compatibility and conceptual convergence
Anarchism’s morphological iconoclasm
Minimal conceptual convergence ? On “intuitive anarchism”
The identification of converging concepts
Anarchism as the best hosting ideology
Oversimplification of concepts prior to the autonomisation of ecologism
The over-greening biases of classical anarchist “environmental heroes”
Exhumation of “environmental heroes” (Kropotkin and Reclus)
Kropotkin and Reclus, from canonical heroes to environmental heroes
On broadening the studied corpus
Recontextualising original intentions
Historising the environmental context through “environmental reflexivities”
Exposing the naturiens controversy
The methodologically biased over-greening of classical anarchism
Pluralising anarchisms to prevent a green radiation effect
Are “converging green concepts” derived from classical anarchist core concepts?
Rematerialising adjacent and peripheral concepts as green proxies
Conclusion: Terminate the race for the green paternity
References
Section III: Defining and identifying ideologies
Introduction
References
8. Ideology, discourse, strategy
Introduction
Section I: Populism and democracy
Section II: Populism and political action
Section III: Populism and the concept of the people
Conclusion
References
9. Anti-racist ideology
Introduction: Racism and anti-racism
Theory of ideology: A summary
Ideology as social cognition
Attitudes
Mental models
Ideological clusters
Discourse and other social practices
Ideology, society and history
Review of the literature on anti-racist ideology
Discourse analysis of anti-racist ideology
Early anti-slavery discourse
Black resistance against slavery
Anti-racist resistance against discrimination
The Movimento Negro in Brazil
The critical analysis of antisemitism
Conclusion
Anti-racist ideology: A summary
Future developments
References
10. Ideology, genealogy and the function of performative violence in antisemitism
Introduction
Genealogies of the antisemitic imagination
Defining antisemitism: Religious, racial or ideological?
Antisemitism and anti-Zionism
Conclusion
References
11. The radical right and the ideologies of post-postmodern conservatism
Introduction
Ideology and radical conservatism
Global liberal managerialism and the erosion of national social imaginaries
Post-modern possibilities / post-modern populism
Conclusion
References
Section IV: Institutions and networks as ideological vectors
Introduction
References
12. The role of advocacy think tanks
Introduction
Think tanks in academic research
Think tanks and ideology
The research-based conceptual innovations of advocacy tanks
a) Tax Freedom Day
b) The Earth Overshoot Day
The influence of advocacy tanks and the challenge of populism
Conclusion
References
13. Political parties as vehicles of ideologies
Introduction
Political parties as “users” of ideologies
Ideologies, truth and political power
Political parties and ideologies: An awkward symbiosis
Studying ideologies: Discourse, morphologies and power
Conclusion
References
14. News, ideology and climate change
Introduction
Ideology and news media
“Force-feeding them glossy garbage that sedates them”: Ideology, journalistic sources and the climate counter-movement
“Superior, journalist bullshit”: Conservative populism, news media and climate change
“You cannot begrudge people for wanting to feel better”: News media and the social organisation of climate change
“Carbon realism”, growthism, consumerism and advertising
Conclusion: Media, ideology and the social organisation of political possibility
References
15. The International of Conservative Intellectuals
Introduction
Conservative Intellectuals: An elusive research object?
Grasping conservatism beyond disciplinary boundaries
Approach and methods
The International of Conservative Intellectuals
Origins of the International of Conservative Intellectuals
The illiberal impulse
The ideological reconfiguration behind Trumpism
What is a conservative intellectual today?
A research agenda
Conclusion
References
16. Political elites, ideas and public policy
Introduction
The ideational approach to public policy analysis
Context and key claims
Levels and types of idea
Analytical frameworks and challenges
Elites, ideas and public policy
Policy elites and ideational analysis
Ideas as preference shapers and motivators
Ideational transmission between levels and domains
Instrumental uses of ideas
Conclusion: Key issues and future research
References
Section V: Exploring places of latent ideology
Introduction
References
17. Ideology in the workplace: A psychological perspective on the hyper-normalisation of neoliberal beliefs
Introduction
Ideology at work
Psychoanalytic Žižekian theory of ideology
From fair-market ideology to neoliberal ideology
Fantasy of normality
Ideological alternatives to neoliberalism
Conclusion
References
18. Analysing ideology in visual messages
Introduction: Analysing visual ideology
Theorising images and ideology
Affordances
Framing
An analytical construct
Visual frames and ideology
The puzzle metaphor
The design metaphor
The creation metaphor
Analysing visual ideology
Resisting visual mischief
Conclusion
References
19. The political psychology of ideology
Introduction
The King is dead: Ideology as a constrained network of beliefs
Long live the king: Ideology as a symbolic identity
Palliative benefits of (symbolic) ideology
Ideology and social change
Reconciling inconsistencies and mapping future research directions
Conclusion
References
20. Non-human ideology
Introduction
A monstrous thinking device unhappily attached to a suffering animal body
Theories and debates in animal studies
Ideology in literary study
Hunting
Defining the human
Johnson and Hodge
Conclusions and directions of future scholarship
References
Section VI: Technology and futurity
Introduction
References
21. New and emerging technologies as the locus of ideology
Introduction
Technology, science and the politics of novelty
Emerging technologies and socio-technical imaginaries
The case of nanotechnology
Cornucopianism and the Californian ideology
Discursive strategies of ideological reinforcement
Conclusion
References
22. Transhumanism as ideology
Introduction[60]
Delimiting transhumanism
Transhumanist politics and the study of techno-politics
Transhumanism’s techno-liberal languages
Conclusion
References
23. Science fiction and/as ideology
Introduction
Ideological parameters of science fiction
World-building as critique
Science fiction ideologies in materiality
Conclusion
References
Section VII: Ideological development across the continents
Introduction
References
24. Populism, ideology and politics in Latin America
Introduction
The ambiguous social status of the popular
The new field of ideology
Marx and Engels turn around
Populism as a thin ideology or discursive logic
Conclusion
References
25. Ideological engineering in the evolution of China’s “Common Values of All Mankind” in the era of Xi Jinping
Introduction
Ideological engineering and the ladder of canonisation
The concept’s official career
CVAM’s first mentions (2015)
CVAM versus “Universal Values” (2016–2018)
CVAM’s systematic external propaganda in White Papers and conferences (2019–2020)
CVAM as part of the CCP’s historical mission (2021)
Completing the CVAM’s canonisation (2022)
Grounding domestic legitimacy in a globalised historical mission
Conclusion
References
26. A meso-level sociology of philosophy approach to modern Confucianism
Introduction
Sociology of philosophy as ideology analysis
Uncovering the macro and meso levels of modern Confucianism
Illustrations of a sociology of philosophy of modern Confucianism
(a) Ma Yifu and the politics–philosophy field nexus
(b) A failed speech in Geneva put to good use in the People’s Daily
Conclusions: Modern Confucian ideology
References
27. The rise of Hindutva
Introduction
Hindutva as current political ideology
The ideological transmission of Hindutva through digital discourses
A critical discourse analytical approach to the study of Hindutva
Conclusion and future directions in the study of Hindu ideology
Discourse of illusion
References
28. Political elite discourses polarise attitudes toward immigration along ideological lines
Introduction
Political elite discourses and anti-immigration attitudes
Political orientation and education as predictors of anti-immigration attitudes
Political orientation and education as moderators
Data
Outcome: Anti-immigration attitudes
Macro-level independent variables
Individual-level independent variables
Multiple imputation
Standardisation
Method
Results[91]
Robustness checks
Conclusion
References
29. Countering the myth of Russia’s “ideological vacuum”
Introduction
Westernism: Rejecting ideology
Actors
Concepts
An anti-ideological activist ideology
National–patriots: Merging ideologies
Actors
Concepts
Militant ideological eclecticism
Managerial “centrism”: Transcending ideologies
Actors
Concepts
Conspicuous pragmatism
Conclusion
References
30. The Christian Right in the United States
Introduction
Continuity and change in the Christian Right: Waves of mobilisation
Religion and ideology
Approaches to ideology studies
Interpretation
Morphological analysis
Political discourse theory
Survey research
Assessment
Directions for further research
Conclusion
References
31. Rethinking political corruption and ideology within African communalism
Introduction
Ideology in African thought
Boxing the African ideological posture with extrinsic periodisation
African communalism as an ideology
African communalism and ethics
Attacks on African communalism
In defence of communalism
Political corruption in Africa
Reconsidering political corruption within communalism
An ethical analysis of corruption within the African communalism ideology
Conclusion
References
Index
Source, notes...