The fascist revolution : toward a general theory of fascism
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The fascist revolution : toward a general theory of fascism
（Collected works of George L. Mosse）
University of Wisconsin Press, c2021
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"Originally published by Howard Fertig, Inc., under the title The Fascist Revolution: Toward a General Theory of Fascism, copyright ©1999 by George L. Mosse"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Fascist Revolution is the culmination of George L. Mosse's groundbreaking work on fascism. Originally published posthumously in 1999, the volume covers a broad spectrum of topics related to cultural interpretations of fascism from its origins through the twentieth century. In a series of magisterial turns, Mosse examines fascism's role in the French Revolution, its relationship with nationalism and racism, its use by intellectuals to foment insurrection, and more as a means to define and understand it as a popular phenomenon on its own terms. This new edition features a critical introduction by Roger Griffin, professor emeritus of modern history at Oxford Brookes University, contextualizing Mosse's research as fascism makes a global resurgence.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction to the 1999 Edition
Critical Introduction by Roger Griffin
1 Toward a General Theory of Fascism
2 Fascist Aesthetics and Society
3 Racism and Nationalism
4 Fascism and the French Revolution
5 Fascism and the Intellectuals
6 The Occult Origins of National Socialism
7 Fascism and the Avant Garde
8 Nazi Polemical Theater
9 On Homosexuality and French Fascism
10 Nazi Aesthetics: Beauty Without Sensuality
Notes
Index
by "Nielsen BookData"