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Fascists / Michael Mann.

By: Publication details: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2004.Description: x, 429 p. : 1 map ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 0521831318 (hardback)
  • 0521538556 (pbk.)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 335.6/094/0904 22
LOC classification:
  • D726.5 .M34 2004
Online resources:
Contents:
1. A sociology of fascism -- 2. Explaining the rise of interwar authoritarianism and fascism -- 3. Italy: Pristine fascists -- 4. Nazis -- 5. German sympathizers: voters and complicit elites -- 6. Austro-Fascists, Austrian Nazis -- 7. The Hungarian family of Authoritarians -- 8. The Romanian family of Authoritarians -- 9. The Spanish family of Authoritarians -- 10. Conclusion: fascists, dead and alive.
Summary: Publisher description: Focusing on the six countries in which fascism became most dominant (Italy, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Romania and Spain), this study analyzes the beliefs and actions of people who became fascists in an attempt to view fascism through its own eyes. The result is an original depiction of fascism as "violent, transcendent nation-statism", and a unique perspective differing from other previous theories of fascism.
Holdings
Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book NMC Library Stacks D726.5 .M34 2004 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 33039000750801

Includes bibliographical references (p. 395-416) and index.

1. A sociology of fascism -- 2. Explaining the rise of interwar authoritarianism and fascism -- 3. Italy: Pristine fascists -- 4. Nazis -- 5. German sympathizers: voters and complicit elites -- 6. Austro-Fascists, Austrian Nazis -- 7. The Hungarian family of Authoritarians -- 8. The Romanian family of Authoritarians -- 9. The Spanish family of Authoritarians -- 10. Conclusion: fascists, dead and alive.

Publisher description: Focusing on the six countries in which fascism became most dominant (Italy, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Romania and Spain), this study analyzes the beliefs and actions of people who became fascists in an attempt to view fascism through its own eyes. The result is an original depiction of fascism as "violent, transcendent nation-statism", and a unique perspective differing from other previous theories of fascism.

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