D. Orlow

The Lure of Fascism in Western Europe

German Nazis, Dutch and French Fascists, 1933-1939

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book breaks new ground by analyzing the reciprocal relationship between a fascism that had reached the power phase (Nazi Germany) and fascist movements in two neighbouring countries which were attempting to come to power in their respective societies.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Palgrave MacMillan / Palgrave Macmillan
• 2009 edition
• Seitenzahl: 260
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. Januar 2009
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 16mm
• Gewicht: 354g
• ISBN-13: 9781349375592
• ISBN-10: 1349375594
• Artikelnr.: 45078608

Autorenporträt

DIETRICH ORLOW is a Professor of History at Boston University, USA.

Inhaltsangabe

Leaders
Agencies
Groups
Agendas Between Angst and Euphoria: January 1933-August 1934 Europe Will by a Fascist Europe: July 1934-May 1936 Fascism
the Only Bulwark Against the Advance of Bolshevism: May 1936-March 1938 "We Don't Understand Our Friends Anymore": March 1938-September 1939

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Leaders, Agencies, Groups, Agendas Between Angst and Euphoria: January 1933-August 1934 Europe Will by a Fascist Europe: July 1934-May 1936 Fascism, the Only Bulwark Against the Advance of Bolshevism: May 1936-March 1938 "We Don't Understand Our Friends Anymore": March 1938-September 1939

Rezensionen

"There have been a plethora of studies on western fascist movements, but no one has heretofore addressed the question of what the Nazi regime made of them and how they attempted to encourage them. Drawing on impressive archival research, Dietrich Orlow surveys numerous journals, writers, parties, and movements to untangle a complex but critical chapter in the history of European fascism." - William Irvine, Professor of History, York University, Toronto, Canada

"In this elegantly written book, Orlow uncovers a rich texture of transnational interconnections among the French, German, and Dutch fascist/Nazi parties during their ideologically most dynamic years in the 1930s. His profound knowledge of the original-language sources lets him portray the lure of a fascist "national rebirth" across the borders of the three traditional sworn enemy-nations - without losing sight of the ultimately boundless violence of fascism." - Dr. Diethelm Prowe, Laird Bell Professor of History Emeritus at Carleton College and Editor, German Studies Review