A History of Xenophobia: from the goldmines to the rise of the far right today

16 episodes

Episode 15. Joe Mulhall - From postwar British fascism to the rise of the global far right.
11/09/2024 | 58 mins.
Joe Mulhall is the Director of research at HOPE not hate, the UK's largest anti-fascism organisation. An expert on far-right extremism he is the interviewee in episode 16 of 'A history of xenophobia - from the goldmines to the rise of the far right today'.
Episode 14. Matt Golder - Far Right Parties in Europe.
06/06/2024 | 42 mins.
Matt Golder is Professor of Political Science at Pennsylvania State University and the interviewee in the episode 15 of 'A history of xenophobia - from the goldmines to the rise of the far right today'.
Episode 13. Eoin O'Malley - The Far Right in Ireland.
27/05/2024 | 36 mins.
Associate Professor Eoin O'Malley (DCU) is the interviewee in the 13th episode of 'A history of xenophobia - from the goldmines to the rise of the far right today'.
Episode 12. David Art - The development of anti-immigrant parties in Western Europe.
20/05/2024 | 48 mins.
Professor David Art (Tufts) is the interviewee in the 12th episode of 'A history of xenophobia - from the goldmines to the rise of the far right today'.
Episode 11. Elizabeth Buettner - Europe After Empire - The response to (post)colonial migration in Europe.
21/12/2022 | 1h 6 mins.
Professor Elizabeth Buettner (Amsterdam) is the interviewee in the 11th episode of 'A history of xenophobia - from the goldmines to the rise of the far right today'.

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About A History of Xenophobia: from the goldmines to the rise of the far right today

History Hub presents a series of interviews between our editor Dr Irial Glynn and a number of leading experts on the history of xenophobia. The key question the series grapples with is what causes xenophobia. Why are certain people hostile towards or afraid of immigrants or of people who come from different cultural backgrounds? Does it stem from anger related to a real or perceived decline in living standards? Does it reflect discomfort with the pace of social change or increasing societal diversity? Or is it connected to the arrival of charismatic and innovative politicians and well-organised far right parties?

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