The Nature of Fascism

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Routledge, 11 окт. 2013 г. - Всего страниц: 264
The Nature of Fascism draws on the history of ideas as well as on political, social and psychological theory to produce a synthesis of ideas and approaches that will be invaluable for students.
Roger Griffin locates the driving force of fascism in a distinctive form of utopian myth, that of the regenerated national community, destined to rise up from the ashes of a decadent society. He lays bare the structural affinity that relates fascism not only to Nazism, but to the many failed fascist movements that surfaced in inter-war Europe and elsewhere, and traces the unabated proliferation of virulent (but thus far successfully marginalized) fascist activism since 1945.
 

Содержание

1 The Nature of Generic Fascism
1
2 A New Ideal Type of Generic Fascism
26
3 Italian Fascism
56
4 German Fascism
85
5 Abortive Fascist Movements in Interwar Europe
116
6 NonEuropean and Postwar Fascisms
146
7 The Psychohistorical Bases of Generic Fascism
182
8 Sociopolitical Determinants of Fascisms Success
208
Postscript
237
Glosssary
238
Index
242
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Roger Griffin

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