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The Fascist Party and Popular Opinion in Mussolini's Italy [Hardcover] Corner,..

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“VG-. A new, unread book showing light-to-moderate edge wear to DJ.”
ISBN
9780198730699
Subject Area
Political Science, History
Publication Name
Fascist Party and Popular Opinion in Mussolini's Italy
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Length
9.5 in
Subject
Political Ideologies / Fascism & Totalitarianism, Europe / General
Publication Year
2012
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.9 in
Author
Paul Corner
Item Weight
22.4 Oz
Item Width
6.5 in
Number of Pages
320 Pages

關於產品

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198730691
ISBN-13
9780198730699
eBay Product ID (ePID)
113465629

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Fascist Party and Popular Opinion in Mussolini's Italy
Publication Year
2012
Subject
Political Ideologies / Fascism & Totalitarianism, Europe / General
Type
Textbook
Author
Paul Corner
Subject Area
Political Science, History
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
22.4 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2012-462711
Reviews
"The richness of its documentary sources, the breadth of its territorial coverage, and the rigor of its analysis make this book an invaluable addition to the historical scholarship on Italian fascism as it existed and was experienced at the provincial level."--Anthony L. Cardoza, American Historical Review "If a study deserves exuberant praise from Richard Evans, it is...Paul Corner's investigation of fascism in the provinces."--Martin Baumeister, German Historical Institute Year Book 2014 "[A] stimulating, powerfully argued and important new study of the relationship between the fascist party and popular opinion in inter-war Italy..."--Christopher Duggan, European History Quarterly, "The richness of its documentary sources, the breadth of its territorial coverage, and the rigor of its analysis make this book an invaluable addition to the historical scholarship on Italian fascism as it existed and was experienced at the provincial level."--Anthony L. Cardoza, American Historical Review"If a study deserves exuberant praise from Richard Evans, it is...Paul Corner's investigation of fascism in the provinces."--Martin Baumeister, German Historical Institute Year Book 2014"[A] stimulating, powerfully argued and important new study of the relationship between the fascist party and popular opinion in inter-war Italy..."--Christopher Duggan, European History Quarterly, "A most impressive collection of essays, bringing together pieces by some of the leading scholars in their respective fields (Corner, Kershaw, Fitzpatrick) with cutting edge contributions on particular aspects based on original research." --Jeremy Noakes, University of Exeter and co-editor of "Nazism 1919-1945: A Documentary Reader", Review from other book by this author: "Corner's introduction is exemplary in its clarity and his seeming simplicity indicates an effortless mastery of the major debates on the subject... a really excellent book." --R. J. B. Bosworth, University of Western Australia and editor of The Oxford Handbook of Fascism, "Essential reading for every serious student of modern dictatorships... It goes to the very heart of how totalitarian dictatorships worked." --Robert O. Paxton, Columbia and author of "The Anatomy of Fascism", "Essential reading for every serious student of modern dictatorships... It goes to the very heart of how totalitarian dictatorships worked." --Robert O. Paxton, Columbia and author of The Anatomy of Fascism, "A most impressive collection of essays, bringing together pieces by some of the leading scholars in their respective fields (Corner, Kershaw, Fitzpatrick) with cutting edge contributions on particular aspects based on original research." --Jeremy Noakes, University of Exeter and co-editor of Nazism 1919-1945: A Documentary Reader
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
945.091
Table Of Content
IntroductionPart I: The Project, the Party, and the Fascist State1. Postwar Palingenesis: forming the fascist project2. The Rise of Provincial Fascism. Periphery and centre in the years before 19253. Stabilisation in the Provinces: the party adapts4. Party and State5. Provincial Battles: problems in the party6. The Provincial Party: activity and reputationPart II: The Party and the People in the 1930s7. Growing Disjunctions: PNF rule and popular reaction8. Perceptions of the Party9. Discontent and Disaffection in the 'totalitarian phase' of Fascism10. The Flight from the Enchanter11. The Failure of the PartySelect bibliographyIndex of names
Synopsis
The question of how ordinary people related to totalitarian regimes is still far from being answered. The tension between repression and consensus makes analysis difficult; where one ends and the other begins is never easy to determine. In the case of fascist Italy, recent scholarship has tended to tilt the balance in favour of popular consensus for the regime, identifying in the novel ideological and cultural aspects of Mussolini's rule a 'political religion' which bound the population to the fascist leader.The Fascist Party and Popular Opinion in Mussolini's Italy presents a different picture. While not underestimating the force of ideological factors, Paul Corner argues that 'real existing Fascism', as lived by a large part of the population, was in fact an increasingly negative experience and reflected few of those colourful and attractive features of fascist propaganda which have induced more favourable interpretations of the regime. Distinguishing clearly between the fascist project and its realisation, Corner examines the ways in which the fascist party asserted itself at the local level in the widely-differing areas of Italy, at its corruption and malfunctioning, and at the mounting wave of popular resentment against it during the course of the 1930s - resentment and hostility which, in effect, signalled the failure of the project. The Fascist Party and Popular Opinion in Mussolini's Italy, based largely on unpublished archival material, concludes by suggesting that the abuse of power by fascists mirrors much wider problems in Italy related to the relationship between the public and the private and to the modes of utilisation of power, both in the past and in the present., Contradicts the current orthodoxy that there was a generalised popular consensus for the fascist regime and for Mussolini's rule, at least until the disasters of the Second World War. Demonstrates that there was widespread and mounting hostility to the regime among large sections of the population, even in the 1930s., The question of how ordinary people related to totalitarian regimes is still far from being answered. The tension between repression and consensus makes analysis difficult; where one ends and the other begins is never easy to determine. In the case of fascist Italy, recent scholarship has tended to tilt the balance in favour of popular consensus for the regime, identifying in the novel ideological and cultural aspects of Mussolini's rule a 'political religion' which bound the population to the fascist leader.Popular Opinion in Fascist Italy presents a different picture. While not underestimating the force of ideological factors, Paul Corner argues that 'real existing Fascism', as lived by a large part of the population, was in fact an increasingly negative experience and reflected few of those colourful and attractive features of fascist propaganda which have induced more favourable interpretations of the regime. Distinguishing clearly between the fascist project and its realisation, Corner examines the ways in which the fascist party asserted itself at the local level in the widely-differing areas of Italy, at its corruption and malfunctioning, and at the mounting wave of popular resentment against it during the course of the 1930s - resentment and hostility which, in effect, signalled the failure of the project. Popular Opinion in Fascist Italy, based largely on unpublished archival material, concludes by suggesting that the abuse of power by fascists mirrors much wider problems in Italy related to the relationship between the public and the private and to the modes of utilisation of power, both in the past and in the present., The question of how ordinary people related to totalitarian regimes is still far from being answered. The tension between repression and consensus makes analysis difficult; where one ends and the other begins is never easy to determine. In the case of fascist Italy, recent scholarship has tended to tilt the balance in favour of popular consensus for the regime, identifying in the novel ideological and cultural aspects of Mussolini's rule a 'political religion' which bound the population to the fascist leader. The Party and the People presents a different picture. While not underestimating the force of ideological factors, Paul Corner argues that 'real existing Fascism', as lived by a large part of the population, was in fact an increasingly negative experience and reflected few of those colourful and attractive features of fascist propaganda which have induced more favourable interpretations of the regime. Distinguishing clearly between the fascist project and its realisation, Corner examines the ways in which the fascist party asserted itself at the local level in the widely-differing areas of Italy, at its corruption and malfunctioning, and at the mounting wave of popular resentment against it during the course of the 1930s - resentment and hostility which, in effect, signalled the failure of the project. The Party and the People , based largely on unpublished archival material, concludes by suggesting that the abuse of power by fascists mirrors much wider problems in Italy related to the relationship between the public and the private and to the modes of utilisation of power, both in the past and in the present.
LC Classification Number
DG571
Copyright Date
2012
ebay_catalog_id
4

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