The Nature of FascismPalgrave Macmillan, 15 sep 1991 - 245 pagina's Roger Griffin offers a radically new conceptual framework for the study of fascism by locating its driving force in a distinctive form of utopian myth, that of the regenerated national community destined to rise up from the ashes of a decadent society ("palingenetic ultra-nationalism"). |
Inhoudsopgave
A New Ideal Type of Generic Fascism | 26 |
Italian Fascism | 56 |
German Fascism | 85 |
Abortive Fascist Movements in Interwar Europe | 116 |
NonEuropean and Postwar Fascisms | 146 |
The Psychohistorical Bases of Generic Fascism | 182 |
Sociopolitical Determinants of Fascisms Success | 208 |
Postscript | 237 |
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Action Française activists anti-Semitism attempt authoritarian become campaign chapter concept conservatism conservative Contemporary History corporatist countries created crisis cultural decadence democratic dynamics economic elite emerged Europe European example factors Falange Fascism and Nazism fascist movements forces France genuine German Gregor Strasser groups Hitler human ideal type indigenous integral interventionist Iron Guard Italian Fascism Italy Japan Jews Journal of Contemporary Kershaw leader liberal democracy London major Marxist mass movement ment military modern Mussolini mythic core national community nationalist nature of fascism Nazi Nazism neo-fascism neo-fascist neo-Nazi NSDAP organizations Oxford palingenetic myth palingenetic ultra-nationalism para-fascist paramilitary party permutations policies political ideologies political myth populist post-war preconditions programme propaganda proto-fascism proto-fascist psychological racial racism radical right rebirth regeneration regime religious revolution revolutionary secular sense socialist society Sternhell structural theory Third Reich traditional ultra-nationalism ultra-nationalist ultra-right University Press utopian vision völkisch Weber Weimar Weimar Republic