Still the Age of Populism investigates current conceptions of populism and its relevance across the globe. Using contextualized case studies, cross-national comparisons, and theoretical interventions, this volume addresses key conceptual debates in comparative politics and political sociology.

Introduction: Still the Age of Populism? PART I: Theories and Concepts 1 Specifying Populism 2 Structural and Institutional Sources of Populist Resiliency 3 Populism or Patrimonialism? A Weberian Approach to 21st- Century Anti- Liberalism 4 Varieties of Populists: Paths to Power and Implications for Regime Stability PART II: Issues 5 What Makes Climate Change a Populist Issue? 6 The Religious Legacy of and within Populism 7 How Opposing Abortion Serves Populism 8 Populism and Prejudice: The Normalization of Anti- Immigration Attitudes in Germany PART III: Populism in Power 9 The Paradox of Personalism in Latin American Populism: The Surprising Reliance on Technocracy and the Military 10 Populism and the Limits of Liberal Democracy 11 From Populist Emplotment to Populist Deeds: Notes on Post- Accession Populism in Eastern Europe 12 Left- Wing Populists in Power: Venezuela's Experience 13 Populism and the American Party System: Opportunities and Constraints Conclusions

Michael Bernhard holds the Raymond and Miriam Ehrlich Chair in Political Science at the University of Florida, USA. His work centers on questions of democratization and development including the role of civil society in democratization, institutional choice in new democracies, the political economy of democratic survival, and the legacy of extreme forms of dictatorship. He has long been associated with the Varieties of Democracy project in a number of different capacities and served as the editor of Perspectives on Politics from 2017 to 2023.

Amie Kreppel is the Jean Monnet Chair, Director of the Jean Monnet Center of Excellence and Professor of Political Science and European Studies at the University of Florida, USA. She has served as President of the European Union Studies Association and has been both a Braudel Fellow at the European University Institute and a Fulbright-Schuman Chair at the College of Europe. Her research focuses on the political institutions and decision-making in the European Union and Italy.

Carlos de la Torre is Professor and Director of the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Florida, Gainesville. He was a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellow (2011), and a Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. He is the author of Global Populisms with Treethep Srisa-nga, (2021), Populisms: A Quick Immersion (2019); Populist Seduction in Latin America (second edition 2010). He edited The Routledge Handbook of Global Populism, The Promises and Perils of Populism: Global Perspectives (2015), and with Oscar Mazzoleni Populism and Key Concepts in Social and Political Theory (2023).