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The "new man" in radical right ideology and practice, 1919-45

Publicado por : Bloomsbury Academic, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing (London) Detalles físicos: vi, 306 páginas ilustraciones ISBN:9781474281096. Año : 2018
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2do piso
Libro 320.533 N532r (Navegar estantería) Ej.1 Disponible 100158935
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Building illiberal subjects: the new man in the radical right universe, 1919-45 / Jorge Dagnino, Matthew Feldman, and Paul Stocker -- Part 1. Inaugurating the radical right "new man" in fascist Italy. 1. Totalitarian pedagogy and the Italian youth / Luca La Rovere -- 2. Biotypology and eugenics in fascist Italy / Francesco Cassata -- 3. The aviator as new man / Fernando Esposito -- Part 2. The new man in axis Europe. 4. Eugenic art: Hitler's utopian aesthetic / Gregory Maertz -- 5. Army educators and the making of a "total man" in late fascist Croatia / Rory Yeomans -- 6. The "everyman" of the Portuguese new state during the fascist era / Rita Almeida de Carvalho and Ant��nio Costa Pinto -- Part 3. The new man in radical right regimes beyond Europe. 7. Peronism: the consumerist revolution and the new Argentinean / Alberto Spektorowski -- 8. Envisioning the new man in 1930s Brazil / Aristotle Kallis -- 9. Japan's perennial new man: the liberal and fascist incarnations of Masamichi R��yama / Roy Starrs -- Part 4. The "new man" in European fascist movements. 10. The new fascist man in 1930s Spain / David Alegre Lorenz -- 11. Portraits of the new British fascist man / Jeannette Baxter -- 12. The fascist new man in France, 1919-45 / Joan Tumblety -- 13. The Salience of "new man" rhetoric in Romanian fascist movements, 1922-44 / Roland Clark.

Bringing together an expert group of established and emerging scholars, this book analyses the pervasive myth of the ��ew man' in various fascist movements and far-right regimes between 1919 and 1945. Through a series of ground-breaking case studies focusing on countries in Europe, but with additional chapters on Argentina, Brazil and Japan, The "New Man" in Radical Right Ideology and Practice, 1919-45 argues that what many national forms of far-right politics understood at the time as a so-called ��nthropological revolution' is essential to understanding this ideology's bio-political, often revolutionary dynamics. It explores how these movements promoted the creation of a new, ideal human, what this ideal looked like and what this things tell us about fascism's emergence in the 20th century. The years after World War One saw the rise of regimes and movements professing totalitarian aims. In the case of revolutionary, radical-right movements, these totalising goals extended to changing the very nature of humanity through modern science, propaganda and conquest. At its most extreme, one of the key aims of fascism - the most extreme manifestation of radical right politics between the wars - was to create a ��ew man'. Naturally, this manifested itself in different ways in varying national contexts and this volume explores these manifestations in order to better comprehend early 20th-century fascism both within national boundaries and in a broader, transnational context.

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