Editorial

• The Latin America’s far-right swarm

  Juan Carlos Ubilluz, Oswaldo Bolo-Varela

  4-11

  • PDF (Español (España))

• How the Uniqueness of the Radical Populist Right in Latin America Allows Us to Rethink the Global Radical Populist Right

  Juan Carlos Ubilluz

  12-39

  • PDF (Español (España))
• Emerging right-wings in Colombia

  Eduardo Restrepo

  40-54

  • PDF (Español (España))
• "Our ideas are already governing." The think tank Ideas Republicanas in the strategy of the radical right in Chile.

  Juan Jesús Morales, Alejandra Valentina Pinochet Córdova, Javiera Anaís Flores Cataldo

  55-72

  • PDF (Español (España))
• The Radical Conservatism in Peru. The Case of Popular Renovation (2020-2024)

  Jorge Luis Duárez Mendoza

  73-92

  • PDF (Español (España))
• The New Rights in Mexico’s Electoral Scenario, 2024

  Xóchitl Patricia Campos López

  93-107

  • PDF (Español (España))

• How does America’s Radical Right Define the Political Context in Which it Acts?

  Farid Kahhat Kahatt

  108-113

  • PDF (Español (España))
• From the Margins to the Mainstream. Agustin Laje and the “Cultural Battle” of the Radicalized Right Wing

  Ezequiel Saferstein

  114-139

  • PDF (Español (España))
• The Publishing Industry’s Role in the Ideological Legitimation of the Radical Right in Latin America

  Roy Palomino

  140-151

  • PDF (Español (España))
• Peruvian cinema in dispute: Radical right wing in digital media against documentaries of recent history

  Mónica Grisell Delgado Chumpitazi

  152-170

  • PDF (Español (España))
• Cultural War of the Radical Conservative Right on TikTok: A Comparative Study of Influencers in Peru, Brazil, France and Italy

  Elder Cuevas-Calderón, Eduardo Yalán Dongo, Paolo Demuru, Angela Anzelmo, Lilian Kanashiro

  171-187

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Gender Ideology and the Rise of La Libertad Avanza in Argentina. 100 days of Government

  Mariana Berdondini, Lucia Vinuesa

  188-203

  • PDF (Español (España))
• The conservative evangelical countermovement in Peru (2009-2019): allies, resources and strategies

  Kevin Tello Aguinaga

  204-226

  • PDF (Español (España))
• “The Media Battle” of Parents in Action and the Conservative Discourse in the Peruvian Political Scene

  Raúl Castro-Pérez

  227-244

  • PDF (Español (España))
• Discursive Strategies of the New Mexican Conservative Groups against “Gender Ideology”

  Ricardo Bernal Lugo, Jorge Valtierra-Zamudio

  245-262

  • PDF (Español (España))
• The radical right, and the sexual dissident as a scapegoat (or ally, when appropriate). The case of “Seis tetas” by Camila Sosa Villada

  Richard Leonardo-Loayza

  263-278

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Terruqueo and historical negationism: the singular, radical and exemplary revisionism of the Peruvian far-right wing

  Oswaldo Bolo-Varela

  279-303

  • PDF (Español (España))
• Discursive Functioning of the Chilean Far-Right in the Press and TikTok: Historical Revisionism 50 Years after the Coup d’etat

  Diego Rivera López, Fabián Riquelme Csori, Matthieu Vernier, Aracelly Balboa, Anaís Berríos, Victoria V. Rivera, Almendra Núñez, Marco Antonio Vivar

  304-324

  • PDF (Español (España))
• Old Speeches, New Resources. Memes as a Tool for the Spread of Extremist Narratives and Far-Right Ideology in Peru

  Said Ilich Trujillo Valverde, Carlos Andrés Rosas Hinostroza

  325-344

  • PDF (Español (España))
• From the Love of Liberty to the Cult of Might: Continuities and Discontinuities Between Liberalism and Fascism

  Sebastián León

  345-361

  • PDF (Español (España))