Chapter
1. Introduction: Tracking the Uses of 'Populism' in Media and Political Discourse by Laetitia Aulit, Anais Auge, Barbara De Cock, Philippe Hambye, Min Reuchamps, Sandrine Roginsky, and Coline Rondiat, Part I. Methodological framework: how to make interdisciplinary research work?, Chapter
2. Building a multilingual multi-genre corpus for interdisciplinary research: Data selection, collection techniques, and ethical considerations by Barbara De Cock, Eva Rolin, Ferdinand Teuber and Romane Werner, Chapter
3. Qualitative annotation of populism as a sociopolitical keyword by Philippe Hambye, Barbara De Cock, Raul Nuevo Gasco, Min Reuchamps, Sandrine Roginsky, Coline Rondiat, and Nadezda Shchinova, Chapter
4. Intercoder reliability in qualitative discourse analysis by Coline Rondiat, Christoph Niessen, Barbara De Cock, and Philippe Hambye, Part II. Interdisciplinary empirical studies: on the notion and use of populism in political and media discourse, Chapter
5. On the notion and use of populism and populist in political discourse: a comparative study in Spanish parliamentary debates and politicians' tweets by Aulit Laetitia and Shchinova Nadezda, Chapter
6. A multi-layered and complexified linguistic approach to the analysis of discourse on populism by Laetitia Aulit, Anais Auge, Barbara De Cock, Philippe Hambye, and Coline Rondiat, Chapter
7. On the use of populis* in print media: a comparative study of press types in France and French-speaking Belgium by Sandrine Roginsky, Chapter
8. Circulating without circulation? Analysis of the uses of populis* in French and Spanish parliaments, mass media and social media by Sandrine Roginsky and Raul Nuevo Gasco, Chapter
9. The populist problem: on the uses of populis* in public discourse by Coline Rondiat, Chapter
10. Conclusion: The Uses of "Populism" and Democratic Dynamics by Jessy Bailly and Min Reuchamps, Index.