interpersonal and interterritorial inequality. This rising inequality is seen as a root cause of populism. Yet, there is no … interpersonal inequality, and the rise of far-right populism in Europe and in the US. The analysis -conducted at small region level … populist voting on both sides of the Atlantic. In the US, neither interpersonal inequality nor economic decline can explain …

for studying targeted interventions, particularly in areas of public goods provision, voting behaviour, and specific …

Many observers have noticed the importance of anger in contemporary politics, particularly with reference to populism …

, ideology, ethnicity, and gender. Exposure to these ads made individuals less likely to change their initial voting intentions …

We study whether anger fuels the rise of populism. Anger as an emotion tends to act as a call to action against … individuals or groups that are blamed for negative situations, making it conducive to voting for populist politicians. Using a … a more complex sense of malaise and gloom, rather than anger per se, drives the rise in populism …

. Surprisingly, when focusing on Germany and the U.S., populist voting is highest in less globalised regions with rather equal income … distributions. Addressing this puzzle, I ask how the regional variance in populist voting can be explained. In my answer, I … correlated with populist voting and that this effect is mitigated by public goods provision. Using county level data to develop …