Fascism
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
| Revision as of 17:01, 31 August 2007 WikiSysop (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 17:02, 31 August 2007 WikiSysop (Talk | contribs) Next diff → |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
| The governments most often considered to have been fascist include the [[Mussolini]] government in [[Italy]], which invented the word; [[Nazi Germany]] under [[Adolf Hitler]], but other similar movements existed across Europe in the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]]. Fascism attracted political support from diverse sectors of the population but most surprisingly also [[intellectual]]s such as [[Gabriele D'Annunzio]], [[Curzio Malaparte]], [[Filippo Tommaso Marinetti]], [[Louis-Ferdinand Céline]], [[Knut Hamsun]], [[Ernst Jünger]], [[Wyndham Lewis]], [[Vilfredo Pareto]], [[Ezra Pound]], [[Kurt Erich Suckert]], and [[Martin Heidegger]]. | The governments most often considered to have been fascist include the [[Mussolini]] government in [[Italy]], which invented the word; [[Nazi Germany]] under [[Adolf Hitler]], but other similar movements existed across Europe in the [[1920s]] and [[1930s]]. Fascism attracted political support from diverse sectors of the population but most surprisingly also [[intellectual]]s such as [[Gabriele D'Annunzio]], [[Curzio Malaparte]], [[Filippo Tommaso Marinetti]], [[Louis-Ferdinand Céline]], [[Knut Hamsun]], [[Ernst Jünger]], [[Wyndham Lewis]], [[Vilfredo Pareto]], [[Ezra Pound]], [[Kurt Erich Suckert]], and [[Martin Heidegger]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Fascism and the avant-garde == | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Ze'ev Sternhell]] (1983, 1992) argues that European fascism first articulated itself as a cultural phenomenon, as a nonconformist, avant-garde, revolutionary movement. | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Revision as of 17:02, 31 August 2007
|
Related e |
|
Featured: |
Fascism is an authoritarian political ideology (generally tied to a mass movement) that considers individual and other societal interests subordinate to the needs of the state, and seeks to forge a type of national unity, usually based on ethnic, cultural, or racial attributes. Various scholars attribute different characteristics to fascism, but the following elements are usually seen as its integral parts: nationalism, authoritarianism, militarism, totalitarianism, anti-communism and opposition to economic and political liberalism.
The governments most often considered to have been fascist include the Mussolini government in Italy, which invented the word; Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler, but other similar movements existed across Europe in the 1920s and 1930s. Fascism attracted political support from diverse sectors of the population but most surprisingly also intellectuals such as Gabriele D'Annunzio, Curzio Malaparte, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Knut Hamsun, Ernst Jünger, Wyndham Lewis, Vilfredo Pareto, Ezra Pound, Kurt Erich Suckert, and Martin Heidegger.
Fascism and the avant-garde
Ze'ev Sternhell (1983, 1992) argues that European fascism first articulated itself as a cultural phenomenon, as a nonconformist, avant-garde, revolutionary movement.
