- 280 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
About This Book
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.
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Table of contents
- 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 and the Exhibition of Degenerate Art
- Notes
- Index