FERNÁNDEZ PLAZA, MIGUEL ÁNGEL
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FERNÁNDEZ PLAZA, MIGUEL ÁNGEL
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MIFERNANDEZ@UDD.CL
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56988315100

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Publication

Alcohol's Harm to Others' Well-Being and Health: a Comparison Between Chile and Australia

2015 , Francisca Dussaillant , FERNÁNDEZ PLAZA, MIGUEL ÁNGEL

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Daño a terceros producido por el alcohol: resultados de un estudio poblacional en Chile

2015 , FLORENZANO URZÚA, SERGIO RAMÓN , Eugenio Guzmán , Catalina Sieverson , Álvaro Castillo-Carniglia , FERNÁNDEZ PLAZA, MIGUEL ÁNGEL , Ángela Echeverría , Michelle Barr

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Daño a niños y sus familias por el consumo de alcohol: resultados de una encuesta poblacional

2016 , FLORENZANO URZÚA, SERGIO RAMÓN , Ángela Echeverría , Catalina Sieverson , Michelle Barr , FERNÁNDEZ, MIGUEL ÁNGEL

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Alcohol’s harm to others: its effects on personal well-being and health in Chile

2019 , FERNÁNDEZ PLAZA, MIGUEL ÁNGEL , FLORENZANO URZÚA, SERGIO RAMÓN , Francisca Dussaillant , Eugenio Guzmán

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“It's not the what but (also) the how”: characterizing left-wing populism in political texts

2024 , RAVEAU MORALES, MARÍA PAZ , Claudio Fuentes-Bravo , FERNÁNDEZ PLAZA, MIGUEL ÁNGEL , COUYOUMDJIAN NETTLE, JUAN PABLO , DEL SOLAR ZAÑARTU, MARIA JOSE

Despite all the elasticity and even ambiguity surrounding the concept of populism, the existing paradigms converge in the recognition of a populist rhetoric. By using Natural Language Processing (NLP) tools we propose a set of linguistic and discursive markers to identify populist markers in Presidential speeches. The performance of these markers is subsequently tested against the Global Populism Database (GPD). We set-up a multinomial regression model to study the predictive power of these markers on the GPD populist score, focusing on left-wing populist leaders in Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America. We are thus able to characterize (left-wing) populism as a style of communication, as well as to understand what is behind this rhetoric. Our results show that ingroup and emotional content are more present in populist speeches. We also find a positive relation between populism and the use future tense and conditional connectors, which suggest an intention to manipulate the audience. These results have implications both for the current understanding of (left-wing) populist rhetoric and for the conceptualization of populism itself.

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