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The current resurgence and reinforcement of populists in many countries has profited not only from various real or imagined crises (e.g., 2015-present refugee crisis in Europe or the caravan of migrants in Latin America heading to the United States), but also from how established political parties and polities have addressed these crises, which have disenfranchised, in a  de facto  manner, a significant portion of the population. Former Greek finance minister and Professor of Economics at the University of Athens, Yanis Varoufakis, notes that President Trump’s election, Brexit, and the resurgence of right-wing political parties in Germany, Austria &amp; other countries are not new in history, but merely “ a post-modern variant of the 1930s, complete with deflation, xenophobia, and divide-and-rule politics ” (Varoufakis 2016). Populist movements have found and instrumentalized compelling issues, such as emission reduction, to gain political importance.

The Philippines as a Case Study—Populism and Institutional Activism in Transformation Processes Towards Sustainability