The Voice of Modern Hatred: Tracing the Rise of Neo-Fascism in EuropeHarry N. Abrams, 26 սեպ, 2002 թ. - 304 էջ Nicholas Fraser spent three years traveling across Europe to meet, confront, and try to understand the personalities behind this resurgence and assess the threat they pose to democracy. He interviewed members of the traditional Far Right groups, sat in meetings held by local Führers in Denmark, Belgium, and Germany, and spoke with the leaders who have learned to code their language in euphemism rather than overtly spread their message of hate. In looking at neo-Facism's recent history in Europe-its philosophical antecedents and its modern-day adherents-Nicholas Fraser provides a deep background for the crucial and ongoing debate about how democracies should deal with the Far Right. |
Բովանդակություն
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 9 |
LOOKING FOR THE FASCISTS | 25 |
FÜHRERS OF NOTHING | 55 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
7 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Common terms and phrases
Althans anti-Semite appeared Arabs asked Auschwitz Austrian became become began believed bomb Britain British Bruno Mégret called Céline censorship cent centre communist contemporary crowd culture democracy democratic deniers Diesner dressed enemies ethnic Europe European existence explained fascist Faurisson felt film foreigners France freedom French Front frontists gas chambers German Haider happened hated hatred historian Hitler Holocaust denial idea immigrants implied Irving Irving's Jean-Marie Le Pen Jewish Jews Jörg Haider journalists Kelkal killed knew Leicester less liberal lived London looked matter meant Mégret multiculturalism murdered Muslim Nazis Nazism neo-Nazis never nonetheless Padanians Paris parties past Pen's perhaps Pierre Vidal-Naquet police political politicians possible question race racist Robert Faurisson seemed sense Serb serious social socialist sort speech stood talked things tion told Toulon town Vaulx-en-Velin Vichy views Vlaams Blok vote wanted wholly wished young