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This interdisciplinary volume offers a crucial new perspective on the appeal and profound cultural meaning of socialism in the modern world. At a time when socialism appears to be in inexorable decline, it is time to rethink the factors that account for its meteoric-and, in the past two centuries, unparalleled-rise. Socialism did not attract mil

Produktbeschreibung
This interdisciplinary volume offers a crucial new perspective on the appeal and profound cultural meaning of socialism in the modern world. At a time when socialism appears to be in inexorable decline, it is time to rethink the factors that account for its meteoric-and, in the past two centuries, unparalleled-rise. Socialism did not attract mil
Autorenporträt
Stefan Arvidsson is professor in the history of religions at Linnæus University, Sweden. His main interest concerns modern mythology. English publications include Aryan idols: Indo-European mythology as ideology and science (2006) and The style and mythology of socialism: socialist idealism, 1871-1914 (2017). Jakub Bene is lecturer in modern European history at the University of Birmingham. His research focuses on the culture of workers' and peasants' movements in nineteenth- and twentieth-century east central Europe. He is the author of Workers and Nationalism: Czech and German Social Democracy in Habsburg Austria, 1890-1918 (Oxford, 2017). Anja Kirsch is a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Basel whose main interest concerns the relation between religion and 'the secular' in contemporary and historical perspective. She specializes in the relation of religion and the socialist worldview in the German Democratic Republic ( Weltanschauung als Erzählkultur, 2016); her research interests include narrative strategies of secular and religious social-revolutionary movements and utopias and transnational migration in the long nineteenth-century European history of religions.