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disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory is an annual thematic publication dedicated to investigating and stimulating interest in new directions in contemporary social theory.
In Fall 2016, disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory became a No-Fee Open Access Journal. This means that the journal is freely available, allows the largely unrestricted use of its content, and does not charge publication fees. Content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (CC-BY-NC 4.0), meaning that interested parties are free to share and adapt published work, so long as they give appropriate credit to the author and the journal, indicate what changes were made (if any), and agree to not make commercial use of the work. This license is also retroactively applied to all content previously published by disClosure.
Current Volume: Volume 29 (2020) Populism
Full Issue
Volume 29: Populism
Aimee Imlay and Matthew Wentz
Articles
Editor’s Preface and Acknowledgements
Aimee Imlay and Matthew Wentz
Poems on the Effects of 21st Century Populism
Jason David Peterson
Making the People. An Interview with Paulina Ochoa Espejo, Haverford College
Paulina Ochoa Espejo, David Cortés Ferrández, and Sandra Nava Nieto
Social Solidarity and the Ontological Foundations of Exclusionary Nationalism: Durkheim and Levinas on the Historical Manifestations of Authoritarian Populism
C. J. Eland and Nicole L. M. T. de Pontes
Reflections From a Lifetime of Activism. An Interview with Chip Berlet
Chip Berlet, Kendall Sewell, Matthew Wentz, and Austin Zinkle
Populism as a Logic of Coincidences. An Interview with María Pía Lara, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Mexico
María Pía Lara, Katie Henning, Aimee Imlay, and Lilia Malavé Gómez
The 2016 Bernie Sanders Campaign: American Socialist Populism
Judson C. Abraham
Understanding Populism Through Difference: The Significance of Economic and Social Axes. An Interview with Kenneth Roberts, Cornell University
Kenneth Roberts, Kayla Bohannon, and Alina Hechler
We Are Right, They Are Wrong: The Antagonistic Relationship Between Populism and Discourses of (Un)truthfulness
Michael Hameleers
Reactionary Populism and the Historical Erosion of Democracy in America. An Interview with Nancy MacLean, Duke University
Nancy Maclean, Aimee Imlay, and Matthew Wentz