Suchergebnisse

A Mountain in Switzerland: Neoliberalism and the Mont PÃl̈erin Societyâ#x80;#x98;This General Feeling of Open Conspiracyâ#x80;#x99;; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index; List of Figures; Figure 1â#x80;#x83;Alfred Fabre-Luce and Bertrand de Jouvenel, around 1930; Figure 2â#x80;#x83;Damage caused by the 6 February riots: wrecked policemenâ#x80;#x99;s bikes hung to a bus stop at the Place de la Madeleine, Paris; Figure 3â#x80;#x83;Jacques Doriot speaking at the founding ceremony of the PPF, 28 June 1936; Figure 4â#x80;#x83;Jacques Doriot delivering a speech at a PPF rally in Marseille, 27 July 1936; Figure 5â#x80;#x83;Bertrand de Jouvenel in 1938.

Despite the recent rise in studies that approach fascism as a transnational phenomenon, the links between fascism and internationalist intellectual currents have only received scant attention. This book explores the political thought of Bertrand de Jouvenel and Alfred Fabre-Luce, two French intellectuals, journalists and political writers who, from 1930 to the mid-1950s, moved between liberalism, fascism and Europeanism. Daniel Knegt argues that their longing for a united Europe was the driving force behind this ideological transformation-and that we can see in their thought the earliest stages of what would become neoliberalism.