Right-wing antiglobalism,^[1][2][3] also referred to as the antiglobalist right,^[4][5] is a political position that argues that globalization endangers national economies and identities and promotes immigration.^[6] Right-wing antiglobalism frequently uses the term globalist as a pejorative and in various conspiracy theories, notably linking with the New World Order conspiracy theory,^[7] and as a trope within the new antisemitism movement;^[8] some pro-Israel leaders, such as Javier Milei, hold principles of the ideology.^[9][10] Right-wing antiglobalism protests against the Sustainable Development Goals,^[11] 15-minute cities,^[12] and COVID-19 vaccines as being created or promoted by globalists.^[13]

Before the 21st century, most of the critiques of globalism came from its impact on the Global South. In the 21st century, there have been increasing concerns about its effect on the Global North.^[14] Globalism has been criticized as leading to the outsourcing of jobs and cultural homogenization.^[15]

Followers of the QAnon conspiracy theory refer to what they term "the cabal" as a secret worldwide elite organization that wishes to undermine democracy and freedom and implement their globalist agendas.^[16] Hungary's prime minister Viktor Orbán has used antisemitic tropes in accusations against globalists, espousing a conspiracy theory of a world network controlled by Hungarian-American philanthropist George Soros.^[17][18] During the election and presidency of United States president Donald Trump, he and members of his administration used the term globalist on multiple occasions.^[19][20] The administration was accused of using the term as an antisemitic dog whistle,^[21] and to associate their critics with an international Jewish conspiracy.^[22][23]

• Kiely, Ray (2020). The Conservative Challenge to Globalization: Anglo-American Perspectives. Newcastle upon Tyne: Agenda Publishing. ISBN 978-1-78821-096-6.
• Zahra, Tara (2023). Against the World: Anti-Globalism and Mass Politics Between the World Wars (1st ed.). New York: W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-0-39365-197-3.