ABSTRACT
The conclusion starts out by presenting the book’s key findings and outlines a model for far-right extra-parliamentary Europeanisation, by drawing comparisons between and across the two cases of Generation Identity and Fortress Europe. This is followed by a closer examination of their domestic mobilisations and Europeanisation of collective action, networks, and frames. The section ends with a reflection about the groups’ similar European collective identity constructions, leading to consideration about avenues for further research. This involves the broadening out of the discussion to more general reflections about far-right Europeanisation, considering the (potential) bridging of the Western and Central and Eastern European far right, and the roles of Europeanised coalition leaders and the far-right online sphere for far-right Europeanisation. The chapter also makes a call for further research throughout.
