13 German and Italian Democratic Socialists in Exile: Interpretations of Fascism and Transnational Aspects of Resistance in the Sopade and Giustizia e Libertà

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Abbreviations vii
4. Introduction. Fascism without Borders. Transnational Connections and Cooperation between Movements and Regimes in Europe, 1918–1945 1
5. 1 Transnational Fascism: The Fascist New Order, Violence, and Creative Destruction 39
6. 2 Corporatist Connections: The Transnational Rise of the Fascist Model in Interwar Europe 65
7. 3 Organizing Leisure: Extension of Propaganda into New Realms by the Italian and British Fascist Movements 94
8. 4 “The Brotherhood of Youth” A Case Study of the Ustaša and Hlinka Youth Connections and Exchanges 119
9. 5 The Estado Novo and Portuguese–German Relations in the Age of Fascism 142
10. 6 Inter-Fascist Conflicts in East Central Europe: The Nazis, the “Austrofascists,” the Iron Guard, and the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists 168
11. 7 Fascist Poetry for Europe: Transnational Fascism and the Case of Robert Brasillach 192
12. 8 Native Fascists, Transnational Anti-Semites: The International Activity of Legionary Leader Ion I. Moţa 216
13. 9 Italian Fascism from a Transnational Perspective: The Debate on the New European Order (1930–1945) 243
14. 10 The Nazi “New Europe” Transnational Concepts of a Fascist and Völkisch Order for the Continent 264
15. 11 Communist Antifascism and Transnational Fascism: Comparisons, Transfers, Entanglements 288
16. 12 Antifascism in Europe: Networks, Exchanges, and Influences. The Case of Silvio Trentin in Toulouse and in the Resistenza in Veneto (1926–1944) 312
17. 13 German and Italian Democratic Socialists in Exile: Interpretations of Fascism and Transnational Aspects of Resistance in the Sopade and Giustizia e Libertà 336
18. Afterword: Between Cooperation and Conflict: Perspectives of Historical Research on Transnational Fascism 355
19. Index 365