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Fascism and the Right in Europe 1919-1945 ( Routledge, 2014). Davies, Peter, and Derek Lynch, eds. The Routledge companion to fascism and the far right (Routledge, 2005). excerpt; Davies, Peter J., and Paul Jackson. The far right in Europe: an encyclopedia (Greenwood, 2008). excerpt and list of movements; Eatwell, Roger. 1996. Fascism: A History.
Fascism had complicated relations with capitalism, which changed over time and differed between fascist states. Fascists have commonly sought to eliminate the autonomy of large-scale capitalism and relegate it to the state. [61] However, fascism does support private property rights and the existence of a market economy and very wealthy ...
Eco also cites Pat Robertson's book The New World Order as a prominent example of a plot obsession. Fascist societies rhetorically cast their enemies as " at the same time too strong and too weak ". On the one hand, fascists play up the power of certain disfavored elites to encourage in their followers a sense of grievance and humiliation.
Capitalism: James Fulcher: 13 May 2004 1 August 2015 (2nd ed.) Politics/Economics 109: Particle physics: Frank Close: 13 May 2004 November 2023 (2nd ed.) Physics 110: Free will: Thomas Pink: 24 June 2004: Philosophy 111: Myth: Robert A. Segal: 8 July 2004 1 September 2015 (2nd ed.) Religion 112: Ancient Egypt: Ian Shaw: 22 July 2004 28 January ...
Like fascism, Plato emphasized that individuals must adhere to laws and perform duties while declining to grant individuals rights to limit or reject state interference in their lives. [7] Like fascism, Plato also claimed that an ideal state would have state-run education that was designed to promote able rulers and warriors. [7]
Fascism sees its salvation in giving these masses not their right, but instead a chance to express themselves. The masses have a right to change property relations; Fascism seeks to give them an expression while preserving property. The logical result of Fascism is the introduction of aesthetics into political life.
How Fascism Works: The Politics of Us and Them is a 2018 nonfiction book by Jason Stanley, the Jacob Urowsky Professor of Philosophy at Yale University. [2] Stanley, whose parents were refugees of Nazi Germany, describes strategies employed by fascist regimes, which includes normalizing the "intolerable".
This served as the foundation for fascism as it broke away from its international socialism roots to become nationalistic. The direct mob action of fascist gangs used the rationale of violence as creation that Sorel had laid out. In this book, he contends that myths are important as "expressions of will to act". [2]