Fascism in America?
In: American political science review, Volume 29, p. 821-830
ISSN: 0003-0554
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In: American political science review, Volume 29, p. 821-830
ISSN: 0003-0554
In: Foreign affairs, Volume 75, Issue 4, p. 148
ISSN: 0015-7120
A History of Fascism, 1914-1945 by Stanley G. Payne / Fascism: A History by Roger Eatwell / Fascism: Past, Present, Future by Walter Laqueur. The following books are reviewed: 1. A History of Fascism, 1914-1945, by Stanley G. Payne, 2. Fascism: A History, by Roger Eatwell, and 3. Fascism: Past, Present, Future, by Walter Laqueur.
In: Cahiers de l'Institut des sciences économiques et sociales de l'Université de Fribourg Suisse 29
In: Contemporary crises: crime, law, social policy, Volume 8, Issue 4, p. 345
ISSN: 0378-1100
In: Routledge library editions. Racism and fascism 6
In: Res publica: politiek-wetenschappelijk tijdschrift van de Lage Landen ; driemaandelijks tijdschrift, Volume 29, Issue 4, p. 601
ISSN: 0486-4700
In: Monthly review: an independent socialist magazine, Volume 43, p. 33-39
ISSN: 0027-0520
Examines features of ideological doctrine and political practice of the ruling Baath party that are similar to those of German Nazism and other fascist regimes.
In: Fascism: journal of comparative fascist studies, Volume 3, Issue 2, p. 153-161
ISSN: 2211-6257
This conference, organized by Arnd Bauerkämper, Grzegorz Rossoliński-Liebe, Anna Lena Kocks and Silvia Madotto, and supported by the Fritz Thyssen Stiftung für Wissenschaftsförderung and Freie Universität Berlin, offered important insights into various aspects of the study of transnational fascism and diverse forms of connections and co-operation between fascist movements and regimes in Europe between 1918 and 1945. It fostered the concept of fascism as a border-crossing phenomenon albeit with strong national and local roots. The conference made clear that even without an institutionalized 'Fascist international,' fascism was a transnational phenomenon, which affected national societies and non-national groups. By widening the perspective on different forms of European fascism, the participants of the conference managed to highlight connections, interactions and entanglements not considered by the previous historical research. The conference demonstrated how this methodological approach proves useful for a more comprehensive understanding of the complex phenomenon of fascism and the numerous interactions between fascist activists, groups, parties, movements and regimes.
In: American political science review, Volume 29, Issue 5, p. 821-830
ISSN: 1537-5943
Attention has been drawn recently to the possibility of a Fascist revolution in the United States—by the Dickstein Committee, by journalistic and cinematic exposés of Fascist tendencies, by the revival of the 1918–20 "Red-baiting" spirit and technique, and by the fervent and constant agitation of the League Against War and Fascism and related organizations. Little is said seriously in responsible circles of the possibility of a Communist revolution, that being so overworked a thesis that all are aware of whatever drift in that direction there may be. Hence the present discussion of Fascist tendencies must not be taken to imply the impossibility of a swing to the left, but rather simply to denote an interest in a more novel movement to the right.
In: Theory redux series
"What if fascism didn't disappear at the end of WW II with the defeat of Hitler and Mussolini? Even more troubling, what if fascism can no longer be confined to political parties or ultra nationalist politicians but has become something much more diffuse that is spread across our societies as cultural expressions and psychological states? This is the disturbing thesis developed by Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen, who argues that late capitalism has produced hollowed-out and exchangeable subjectivities that provide a breeding ground for a new kind of diffuse, banal fascism. The overt and concentrated fascism of the new fascist parties thrives on the diffuse fascism present in social media and everyday life, where the fear of being left behind and losing out has fuelled resentment towards foreigners and others who are perceived as threats to a national community under siege. Only by confronting both the overt fascism of parties and politicians and the diffuse fascism of everyday life will we be able to combat fascism effectively and prevent the slide into barbarism."--Provided by publisher
In: Le débat: histoire, politique, société ; revue mensuelle, Volume 25, Issue 3, p. 35-44
ISSN: 2111-4587