The book delves into the factors influencing the fluctuating electoral success of extreme right parties in Western Europe since the late 1970s. It analyzes political, social, and economic contexts that have shaped these parties' fortunes, offering insights into their rise and decline in various countries. Through a comprehensive examination, it highlights the interplay between public sentiment, party strategies, and broader societal changes that have impacted the extreme right's appeal to voters over the decades.
Elisabeth Carter Livres



The book delves into the dynamics of romance fraud, focusing on how language is strategically employed to manipulate victims. It presents an empirical analysis of the grooming process, showcasing how interactions evolve from initial contact to financial exploitation and sextortion. By examining real messages and employing various methodologies, it uncovers a new criminal phenomenon termed 'romance fraud enabled sextortion.' The findings offer valuable insights for both academic research and practical measures aimed at public protection against such crimes.
Uncovering the criminal world of romance fraudsters through their devastating interplay of love, money, sextortion and threat. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.