Fascists

Ön Kapak
Cambridge University Press, 24 May 2004 - 429 sayfa
Fascists presents a new theory of fascism based on intensive analysis of the men and women who became fascists. It covers the six European countries in which fascism became most dominant - Italy, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Romania and Spain. It is the most comprehensive analysis of who fascists actually were, what beliefs they held and what actions they committed. The book suggests that fascism was essentially a product of post World War I conditions in Europe and is unlikely to re-appear in its classic garb in the future. Nonetheless, elements of its ideology remain relevant to modern conditions and are now re-appearing, though mainly in different parts of the world.

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İçindekiler

A Sociology of Fascist Movements
1
Explaining the Rise of Interwar Authoritarianism and Fascism
31
Italy Pristine Fascists
93
Nazis
139
German Sympathizers
177
AustroFascists Austrian Nazis
207
The Hungarian Family of Authoritarians
237
The Romanian Family of Authoritarians
261
The Spanish Family of Authoritarians
297
Conclusion Fascists Dead and Alive
353
Appendix
377
Notes
389
Bibliography
395
Index
417
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