Rightwing Nationalism
Nationalism part 2
nationalism/Crisis of LIEO
Health
Health 2.0
100

a project or movement that attempts to bring
state and nation into alignment


nationalism

100

Rightwing nationalism in India, South Africa, Russia, and Israel has been growing since this time period? 

what are the 1990s/early 2000s

100

Two ways that nationalism can bring state territory and the imagined national community into alignment  

What is expressing and/or excising unwanted “others” from existing territory and expanding state territorial borders in line with imagined national territorial space

100

 On key population health indicators, this country performs worse than most nations (in some cases, the worst) on life expectancy, infant and maternal mortality, chronic disease mortality (e.g., diabetes), levels of overweight and obesity, suicides, and gun violence), and glaring systemic health inequities.

What is the United States

100

World Bank policies that privatized health care and reduced spending on public health care, infrastructure, and sanitation

What are structural adjustment programs

200

The nation-state at its core consists of these two main elements: 

What is an imagined community and what is a limited community

200

Hart and Roy see (blank) as a systemic response to neoliberal globalization with similarities and links across cases but always rooted in unique local histories

rightwing nationalism

200

This tenet of the LIEO can be violated by expansion of state territorial borders in line with imagined national territorial space undermines

What is the respect for existing state borders/international liberalism

200

This international agreement call for primary health care approach to public health and global universal healthcare for all

What is Alma-Ata

200

This 1980s global event helped to prevent the implementation of the Alta-Ata agreement 

What is the global debt crisis

300

This style of politics can be characterized by the followign:  

•Up/down frameworks
• People vs. elites
• Anti-establishment
• Claim to speak for “the people”/”silent
majority”
• Can be “left” or “right

What is populism

300

Resurgent nationalism in this part of the world has been driven by these a major historical events:

• End of Cold War and Cold War aid to many countries
• Sudden/intensified market liberalization
• Market disruptions

What is the Global South

300

This extreme version of national sovereignty by rightwing nationalists critiques supranational institutions and often advocates for leaving them entirely. 

What is absolute sovereignty

300

These rights of major companies prevented the research and production of lower cost drugs across the world

What are intellectual property rights

300

Selective primary health care has seen two significant successes in these areas of health care

What are immunizations and infant mortality

400

A process that is characterized by: 

• Attacks on key liberal institutions (courts, media, electoral bodies)
• Rhetoric of the “real people” used to curb rights of immigrants and
ethnic, religious, ideological minorities
• Electoral manipulation used to “rig” the system in favor of ruling party
(e.g., voter suppression, gerrymandering, changing term limits, etc.)


Democratic Backsliding

400

Ray and Hart see neoliberal globalization as producing these two simultaneous processes

increased inequality/disruption due to global economic integration and rise of rightwing nationalism/populism as a reaction/response

400

this type of policy emphasizes trade protectionism such as tariffs as well as reshoring 

What is economic nationalism

400

This public health approach was framed in market terms and cost-benefit analysis

selective primary health care

400

While health impacts of COVID-19 varied widely across nations regardless of income levels, these other impacts of COVID hit the Global South particularly hard

What are socio-economic impacts

500

This author characterizes attributes the exhaustion of democracy, rise of rightwing authoritarianism, and growth of economic populism to neoliberal reason/neoliberal policies and a sense of unfreedom and lack of a future. 

Who is Wendy Brown 

500

This author attributes the cause of global rightwing nationalism to: 

• Trump/US history of right-wing anti-communism;
• Strongmen leaders and their desires for power/glory
• Shared resentment of international constraints and limits
• Non-Western resentment of US liberal hegemony

Who is Michael Kimmage

500

While many rightwing nationalists have attacked trade liberalization, this other economic feature of globalization has been left intact 

What is financial liberalization

500

"G"lobalization's emphasis on trade liberalization and subsidized exports of these goods and products led to poor health outcomes for many in the Global South 

what is cheap food

500

This US-run global health program invested billions of dollars in global healthcare and helped reduce AIDS deaths by 45%

What is PEPFAR