Fascism without borders : transnational connections and cooperation between movements and regimes in Europe from 1918 to 1945

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Fascism without borders : transnational connections and cooperation between movements and regimes in Europe from 1918 to 1945 / Edited by Arnd Bauerkämper and Grzegorz Rossoliński-Liebe

Dades bibliogràfiques
Autor principal:	Bauerkämper, Arnd (Editor)
Altres autors:	Rossoliński-Liebe, Grzegorz (Editor)
Format:	Llibre
Idioma:	German
Publicat:	New York, NY ; Oxford : Berghahn, 2017
Continguts/components:	14 registres
Accés en línia:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Antifascism in Europe : networks, Exchanges, and Influences. The Case of Silvio Trentin in Toulouse and in the Resistenza in Veneto (1926-1944)

2. The Nazi "New Europe" : transnational Concepts of a Fascist and Völkisch Order for the Continent

3. Italian Fascism from a Transnational Perspective : the Debate on the New European Order

4. "The Brotherhood of Youtuh" : a Case study of the Ustasa and Hlinka Youth Connections

5. Native Fascists, Transnational Anti-Semites : the International Activity of Legionary Leader Ion I. Mota

6. The Estado Novo and Portuguese-German Relations in the Age of Fascism

7. Communist Antifascism and Transnational Fascism : comparisons, Transfers, Entanglements

8. German and Italian Democratic Socialists in Exile : interpretations of Fascism and Transnational Aspects of Resistance in the Sopade and Guistiza e Liberta

9. Inter-Fascist Conflicts in East Central Europe : the Nazis, the "Austrofascists", the Iron Guard, and the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists

10. Between Cooperation and Conflict : perspectives of Historical Research on Transnational Fascism

11. Fascist Poetry for Europe : transnational Fascism and the Case of Robert Brasillach

12. Organizing Leisure: extension of Propaganda into New Realms by the Italian and British Fascist Movements

13. Corporatist Connections: the Transnational Rise of the Fascist Model in Interwar Europe

14. Transnational Fascism: the Fascist New Order, Violence, and Creative Destruction