Al-Mawla, S. (2015). Salafis in Lebanon: New Manifestations of a Movement. Policy Ana-lysis, Doha, Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies.
Apahideanu, I. (2014). Religious populism: the coup de grâce to secularisation theories, «South-East European Journal of Political Science», II (1-2): 71-100.
Brubaker, R. (2017). Why populism?, «Theory and Society», 46: 357-385.
Brubaker, R. (2017a). Between Nationalism and Civilizationism, «Ethnic and Racial Studies», 40 (8): 1191-1226.
Buzan, B., Wæver, O., de Wilde, J. (1998). Security: A New Framework for Analysis, Boulder, Lynne Rienner.
Cammett, M. (2019). Lebanon, The Sectarian Identity Test Tab, «The Century Foundation Policy Report», https://tcf.org/content/report/lebanon-sectarian-identity-test-lab/ (accessed October 2020).
Cammett, M., Kruszewska, D. (2017). Fear and Politics in Divided Societies: Assessing the Foundations of Political Behavior in Lebanon, Pre-Analysis Plan, retrieved from osf.io/3862v.
Colaianni, N. (2019). Populismo, religioni, diritto, «Questione Giustizia», 1: 151-171.
Darwich, M., Fakhoury, T. (2016). Casting the other as an existential threat: The securitisation of sectarianism in the international relations of the Syria crisis, «Global Discourse», 6 (4): 712-732.
DeHanas, D. N., Shterin, M. (2018). Religion and the rise of populism, «Religion, State & Society», 46 (3): 177-185.
Gade, T. (2012). Tripoli (Lebanon) as a microcosm of the crisis of Sunnism in the Levant, «British Middle East Studies Society (BRISMES) paper».
Gade, T. (2017). Limiting violent spillover in civil wars: the paradoxes of Lebanese Sunni jihadism, 2011-2017, «Contemporary Arab Affairs», 10 (2): 187-206.
Gade, T., Moussa, N. (2017). The Lebanese Army After the Syrian Crisis: Alienating the Sunni Community?, in Knudsen, A. J., Gade, T. (eds.). Civil-Military Relations in Lebanon: Conflict, Cohesion and Confessionalism in a Divided Society, London, Palgrave Macmillan, 23-50.
Gidron, N., Bonikowski, B. (2013). Varieties of Populism: Literature Review and Research Agenda, «Harvard University Weatherhead Center Working Paper Series», 13.
Hadiz, R. (2014). A New Islamic Populism and the Contradictions of Development, «Journal of Contemporary Asia», 44 (1): 125-143.
Knudsen, A. J. (2017). Patrolling a Proxy-War: Soldiers, Citizens and Zu’ama in Syria Street, Tripoli, in Knudsen, A. J., Gade, T. (eds.), Civil-Military Relations in Lebanon: Conflict, Cohesion and Confessionalism in a Divided Society, London, Palgrave Macmillan, 71-99.
Knudsen, A. J. (2019). Sunnism, Salafism, Sheikism: Urban Pathways of Resistance in Sidon, Lebanon, «HYRES Research Note», Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI), Oslo.
Laclau, E. (2008). La ragione populista. Roma-Bari, Laterza.
Laustsen, C. B., Wæver, O. (2000). In Defence of Religion: Sacred Referent Objects for Securitization, «Millennium: Journal of International Studies», 29 (3): 705-739.
Malmvig, H. (2015). Coming in from the cold: How we may take sectarian identity politics seriously in the Middle East without playing to the tunes of regional power elites, POMEPS Studies 16 - «International Relations Theory and a Changing Middle East», 32-36.
Meier, D., Di Peri, R. (2017). The Sunni Community in Lebanon: From “Harirism” to “Sheikhism”?, in Meier D., Di Peri, R. (eds.), Lebanon Facing the Arab Uprisings. Constraints and Adaptation, London, Palgrave Macmillan, 35-53.
Nammour, J. (2007). Les identités au Liban, entre complexité et perplexité, «Cités», 29 (1): 49-58.
Priego, A. (2018). El populismo islámico: una respuesta no occidental a la globalización, «Revista CIDOB d’Afers Internacionals», 119: 161-184.
Roy, O. (2016). Beyond Populism, in Marzouki, N., McDonnell, D., Roy, O. (eds.), Saving the People, London, Hurst, 185-202.
Salamey, I., Tabar, P. (2012). Democratic transition and sectarian populism: the case of Lebanon, «Contemporary Arab Affairs», 5 (4): 497-512.
Salloukh, B. (2017). The Architecture of Sectarianization in Lebanon, in Hashemi, N., Postel, D. (eds.), Sectarianization. Mapping the New Politics of the Middle East, New York, Oxford University Press, 215-234.
Saouli, A. (2017). Lebanon’s Salafis: Opportunities and Constraints in a Divided Society, in Cavatorta, F., Merone, F. (eds.), Salafism after the Arab Awakening. Contending With People’s Power, London, Hurst & Company.
Sheikh, M. K. (2014). The Religious Challenge to Securitisation Theory, «Millennium - Journal of International Studies», 43 (1): 252-272.
Yabanci, B. (2020). Fuzzy Borders between Populism and Sacralized Politics: Mission, Leader, Community and Performance in ‘New’ Turkey, «Politics, Religion & Ideo-logy», 21 (1): 92-112.
Yates, J. J. (2007). The resurgence of jihad and the specter of religious populism, «SAIS Review of International Affairs», 27 (1): 127-144.
Zuquete, J. P. (2017). Populism and Religion, in Kaltwasser, C. R., Taggart, P., Espejo, P. O., Ostiguy, P. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Populism, Oxford University Press.

-small120.png)

