Confronting fascism in Egypt : dictatorship versus democracy in the 1930s
著者
書誌事項
Confronting fascism in Egypt : dictatorship versus democracy in the 1930s
Stanford University Press, c2010
- : cloth
- : pbk.
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全2件
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 325-334) and index
収録内容
- pt. 1. Narratives and contexts. Introduction : narratives of modern Egyptian history
- The historical setting : Egyptian politics in the later 1930s
- pt. 2. Dictatorship versus democracy in Egyptian public discourse. Prologue : public sphere and public discourse in interwar Egypt
- The fascist threat as seen in the Egyptian daily press
- Mockery and terror : fascism and nazism in visual imagery
- Egyptian intellectuals and fascism, I : fascism at home : denouncing totalitarianism and racism
- Egyptian intellectuals and fascism, II : fascism in the world : European imperialism in a new style
- pt 3. Egypt's new effendiyya and fascism. Prologue : the new effendiyya of the 1930s
- The Muslim brothers consider fascism and nazism
- The Young Egypt Movement : an Egyptian version of fascism?
- Conclusion : shifting narratives
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Confronting Fascism in Egypt offers a new reading of the political and intellectual culture of Egypt during the interwar era. Though scholarship has commonly emphasized Arab political and military support of Axis powers, this work reveals that the shapers of Egyptian public opinion were largely unreceptive to fascism, openly rejecting totalitarian ideas and practices, Nazi racism, and Italy's and Germany's expansionist and imperialist agendas. The majority (although not all) of Egyptian voices supported liberal democracy against the fascist challenge, and most Egyptians sought to improve and reform, rather than to replace and destroy, the existing constitutional and parliamentary system.
The authors place Egyptian public discourse in the broader context of the complex public sphere within which debate unfolded-in Egypt's large and vibrant network of daily newspapers, as well as the weekly or monthly opinion journals-emphasizing the open, diverse, and pluralistic nature of the interwar political and cultural arena. In examining Muslim views of fascism at the moment when classical fascism was at its peak, this enlightening book seriously challenges the recent assumption of an inherent Muslim predisposition toward authoritarianism, totalitarianism, and "Islamo-Fascism."
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