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 E-Mail A new analysis of education debates on both social media and in traditional media outlets suggests that the education sector is being increasingly influenced by populism and the wider social media culture wars . The study also suggests that the type of populism in question is not quite the same as that used to explain large-scale political events, such as the UK s Brexit from the European Union, or Donald Trump s recent presidency in the United States. Instead, the researchers - from the University of Cambridge, UK, and Queensland University of Technology, Australia - identify a phenomenon called micropopulism : a localised populism which spotlights an aspect of public services, such as the education sector. Micropopulism is populist, they argue, in the sense that it expresses a fervent division between a disregarded people and an unjust elite.

United statesUnited kingdomNaomi barnesDonald trumpSteve watsonMichael goveUniversity of cambridgeInstitute of public affairsCentre for independent studiesEuropean unionQueensland university of technologyQueensland universityPublic affairsIndependent studiesNew rightGraduate postgraduate education