Fascism exerted a crucial ideological and political influence
across Europe and beyond. Its appeal reached much further than the
expanding transnational circle of 'fascists', crossing into the
territory of the mainstream, authoritarian, and traditional right.
Meanwhile, fascism's seemingly inexorable rise unfolded against the
backdrop of a dramatic shift towards dictatorship in large parts of
Europe during the 1920s and especially 1930s. These dictatorships
shared a growing conviction that 'fascism' was the driving force of
a new, post-liberal, fiercely nationalist and anti-communist order.
The ten contributions to this volume seek to capture, theoretically
and empirically, the complex transnational dynamic between interwar
dictatorships. This dynamic, involving diffusion of ideas and
practices, cross-fertilisation, and reflexive adaptation, muddied
the boundaries between 'fascist' and 'authoritarian' constituencies
of the interwar European right.
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