Franklin Hugh Adler
Biographic Data
| ID | 365707 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Franklin Hugh Adler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Franklin Hugh |
| FAMILY NAME | Adler |
| SIGNATURE | ADLER F H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macalester College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Israel's Mizrahim
The Hermeneutics of Civility
My focus shall be on challenges to civility in Europe raised by the presence of sizable immigrant communities, which, unlike those of earlier times, are significantly different from host populations in terms of national origin, race, religion, ethnicity, and culture. Coming principally from former colonial territories, their otherness additionally bears the deep historical imprint of inferiority and subordination, merited or not, to the degree th…
Les juifs italiens et le fascisme
Jew as Bourgeois, Jew as Enemy, Jew as Victim of Fascism
Journal Article Jew as Bourgeois, Jew as Enemy, Jew as Victim of Fascism Get access Franklin Hugh Adler Franklin Hugh Adler Macalester College [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Modern Judaism - A Journal of Jewish Ideas and Experience, Volume 28, Issue 3, October 2008, Pages 306–326, https://doi.org/10.1093/mj/kjn011 Published: 04 September 2008
Main Currents of Marxism
Mussolini's Intellectuals
Mussolini's Intellectuals: Fascist Social and Political Thought. By A. James Gregor. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2004. 288p. $35.00. A. James Gregor is the leading authority on Italian fascist ideology in the English language. Mussolini's Intellectuals is the conclusion of 40 years of scholarship on fascist intellectuals and the ideology they produced. While specialists will find little if anything new in this volume, the uninitiated w…
Departing the Chair, But not the Subject—A Brief Reflection on the Apsa Committee on Professional Ethics, Rights, and Freedoms
I have no interest in setting a precedent with this short valedictory, and trust none of my colleagues who chair other standing committees will think this presumptuous. There is, however, something about chairing the Association's Committee on Professional Ethics, Rights, and Freedoms which makes the experience somewhat unique, and I am hopeful this short message will help sensitize my colleagues into keeping the question of ethics in their minds…
Pourquoi Mussolini fit-il volte-face contre les Juifs
La volte-face abrupte de Mussolini en faveur du racisme, particulièrement la législation antisémite de 1938, est conventionnellement attribuée à des préoccupations de politique étrangère, notamment l’alliance stratégique de l’Italie fasciste avec l’Allemagne nazie. Ce type d’explication externe, toutefois, ne réussit pas à rendre compte du degré de ce retournement raciste qui était aussi une conséquence du développement fasciste italien lui-même,…
Why Mussolini turned on the Jews
Mussolini's abrupt turn towards antisemitism in October 1938 is conventionally explained by virtue of external factors, most importantly, as an aspect of Fascist Italy's strategic alliance with Nazi Germany. Adler explores a complementary hypothesis that accounts for racism in terms of factors internal to the dynamics of Italian Fascism itself, namely, a progressive radicalization of the regime during the 1930s aimed at the realization of a new i…
Racial Theories in Fascist Italy
Journal Article Racial Theories in Fascist Italy Get access Franklin Hugh Adler Franklin Hugh Adler Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 18, Issue 1, Spring 2004, Pages 127–130, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/dch051 Published: 01 January 2004
Les juifs sud-africains et l'apartheid
Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism
Différence, Antiracisme et Xénologique
Franklin Hugh Adler, Difference, Antiracism and Xenologica One of the major problems associated with multiculturalism is the hostile divisiveness stemming from newly-articulated contructs of Difference. "Xenologica" is an approach to the question which values difference but, at the same time, promotes mutual recognition, tolerance and solidarity, unlike the dubious universalism associated with the Enlightenment. The pertinence of Xenologica can b…
Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism
The Croix de Feu and its successor the Parti Social Francais stood at the centre of political conflict in the turbulent final years of the French Third Republic. Membership peaked at 750,000 in 1937, and at the time the movement was widely regarded as the counterpart of fascism in Germany and Italy. However, only recently has the view that fascism also has roots in France become a serious topic for debate. From Liberalism to Fascism is based larg…
Ethnic Politics. Milton J. Esman Radical Right-Wing Populism in Western Europe. Hans-Georg Betz
Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism
The Croix de Feu and its successor the Parti Social Français stood at the centre of political conflict in the turbulent final years of the French Third Republic. Membership peaked at 750,000 in 1937, and at the time the movement was widely regarded as the counterpart of fascism in Germany and Italy. However, only recently has the view that fascism also has roots in France become a serious topic for debate. From Liberalism to Fascism is based larg…
Racism, différence and the Right in France1
The Original Model of American Democracy and the Turn to Statism
There is no doubt the US has evolved into a statist system vastly different from its point of departure. Yet the proposition that the original American model was somehow replaced or subverted by its French counterpart seems historically false and theoretically misleading. Briefly and schematically, by the French or Jacobin model I understand a centralized, unitary state which on principle brooks no regional diversity, opposes subsystem autonomy, …
Racism, Antiracism and the Decline of the French Left
Pierre-Andre Taguieff, Les Fins de l'Antiracisme (Paris: Éditions Michalon, 1995, 708pp. + 14
Left Vigilance in France
The “appeal to vigilance” against the resurgence of the far Right, launched by forty Left intellectuals last summer, generated one of the most bizarre ideological controversies France has witnessed since the threshold year of 1981, when the Left joyously came to power pledging to “change life.” Coming four months after the Left's worst electoral debacle in recent memory, the Appeal may mark the end of a political era and signal the final demise o…
New Racism vs. Old Anti-Racism in France
Pierre-André Taguieff ed. Face au racisme (Paris: Éditions La Découverte, 1991) 2 Vols., 582 pp
Lectures on Ideology and Utopia
Norberto Bobbio at 80
On October 18, 1989 Norberto Bobbio celebrated his eightieth birthday, a milestone marked by extensive discussions regarding his life, his intellectual contributions in general, and particularly his celebrated reflections on the themes of socialism and democracy. Longevity is obviously not the sole factor making Bobbio so unique, though few scholars have remained productive for more than five decades (his first publications date back to 1934 and …
Telos, 1968 And Now
May 1968 serves as a benchmark for those who would nostalgically like to identify that one moment of the 1960s which qualitatively marked a break with the past. In Europe — France and Italy, in particular — one can immediately recall the songs and slogans. Even those on the other side of the barricades have chosen to remember the most positive, emancipatory impulses of this temps de vivre, while regretting the disruptions and personal inconvenien…
Objective Reason and the Late Lukacs
The State versus Corporatism
Why Mussolini turned on the Jews
Mussolini's abrupt turn towards antisemitism in October 1938 is conventionally explained by virtue of external factors, most importantly, as an aspect of Fascist Italy's strategic alliance with Nazi Germany. Adler explores a complementary hypothesis that accounts for racism in terms of factors internal to the dynamics of Italian Fascism itself, namely, a progressive radicalization of the regime during the 1930s aimed at the realization of a new i…
Jew as Bourgeois, Jew as Enemy, Jew as Victim of Fascism
Journal Article Jew as Bourgeois, Jew as Enemy, Jew as Victim of Fascism Get access Franklin Hugh Adler Franklin Hugh Adler Macalester College [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Modern Judaism - A Journal of Jewish Ideas and Experience, Volume 28, Issue 3, October 2008, Pages 306–326, https://doi.org/10.1093/mj/kjn011 Published: 04 September 2008
Telos, 1968 And Now
May 1968 serves as a benchmark for those who would nostalgically like to identify that one moment of the 1960s which qualitatively marked a break with the past. In Europe — France and Italy, in particular — one can immediately recall the songs and slogans. Even those on the other side of the barricades have chosen to remember the most positive, emancipatory impulses of this temps de vivre, while regretting the disruptions and personal inconvenien…
Factory Councils, Gramsci and the Industrialists
Gramsci's conception of factory councils was idealist in the best and worst sense. In the best sense, councils were postulated as transcendent bodies, requisite emancipatory agencies through which workers could autonomously generate their own distinctive productive and political life-world. Explicit in this conception was a penetrating, if yet incomplete, critique of the existing capitalist configuration (including the mode of production, the Sta…
Factory Councils, Gramsci and the Industrialists
Gramsci's conception of factory councils was idealist in the best and worst sense. In the best sense, councils were postulated as transcendent bodies, requisite emancipatory agencies through which workers could autonomously generate their own distinctive productive and political life-world. Explicit in this conception was a penetrating, if yet incomplete, critique of the existing capitalist configuration (including the mode of production, the Sta…
Objective Reason and the Late Lukacs
The State versus Corporatism
Telos, 1968 And Now
May 1968 serves as a benchmark for those who would nostalgically like to identify that one moment of the 1960s which qualitatively marked a break with the past. In Europe — France and Italy, in particular — one can immediately recall the songs and slogans. Even those on the other side of the barricades have chosen to remember the most positive, emancipatory impulses of this temps de vivre, while regretting the disruptions and personal inconvenien…
Lectures on Ideology and Utopia
Norberto Bobbio at 80
On October 18, 1989 Norberto Bobbio celebrated his eightieth birthday, a milestone marked by extensive discussions regarding his life, his intellectual contributions in general, and particularly his celebrated reflections on the themes of socialism and democracy. Longevity is obviously not the sole factor making Bobbio so unique, though few scholars have remained productive for more than five decades (his first publications date back to 1934 and …
New Racism vs. Old Anti-Racism in France
Pierre-André Taguieff ed. Face au racisme (Paris: Éditions La Découverte, 1991) 2 Vols., 582 pp
Left Vigilance in France
The “appeal to vigilance” against the resurgence of the far Right, launched by forty Left intellectuals last summer, generated one of the most bizarre ideological controversies France has witnessed since the threshold year of 1981, when the Left joyously came to power pledging to “change life.” Coming four months after the Left's worst electoral debacle in recent memory, the Appeal may mark the end of a political era and signal the final demise o…
Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism
The Croix de Feu and its successor the Parti Social Français stood at the centre of political conflict in the turbulent final years of the French Third Republic. Membership peaked at 750,000 in 1937, and at the time the movement was widely regarded as the counterpart of fascism in Germany and Italy. However, only recently has the view that fascism also has roots in France become a serious topic for debate. From Liberalism to Fascism is based larg…
Racism, différence and the Right in France1
The Original Model of American Democracy and the Turn to Statism
There is no doubt the US has evolved into a statist system vastly different from its point of departure. Yet the proposition that the original American model was somehow replaced or subverted by its French counterpart seems historically false and theoretically misleading. Briefly and schematically, by the French or Jacobin model I understand a centralized, unitary state which on principle brooks no regional diversity, opposes subsystem autonomy, …
Racism, Antiracism and the Decline of the French Left
Pierre-Andre Taguieff, Les Fins de l'Antiracisme (Paris: Éditions Michalon, 1995, 708pp. + 14
Ethnic Politics. Milton J. Esman Radical Right-Wing Populism in Western Europe. Hans-Georg Betz
Différence, Antiracisme et Xénologique
Franklin Hugh Adler, Difference, Antiracism and Xenologica One of the major problems associated with multiculturalism is the hostile divisiveness stemming from newly-articulated contructs of Difference. "Xenologica" is an approach to the question which values difference but, at the same time, promotes mutual recognition, tolerance and solidarity, unlike the dubious universalism associated with the Enlightenment. The pertinence of Xenologica can b…
Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism
The Croix de Feu and its successor the Parti Social Francais stood at the centre of political conflict in the turbulent final years of the French Third Republic. Membership peaked at 750,000 in 1937, and at the time the movement was widely regarded as the counterpart of fascism in Germany and Italy. However, only recently has the view that fascism also has roots in France become a serious topic for debate. From Liberalism to Fascism is based larg…
Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism
Les juifs sud-africains et l'apartheid
Racial Theories in Fascist Italy
Journal Article Racial Theories in Fascist Italy Get access Franklin Hugh Adler Franklin Hugh Adler Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 18, Issue 1, Spring 2004, Pages 127–130, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/dch051 Published: 01 January 2004
Why Mussolini turned on the Jews
Mussolini's abrupt turn towards antisemitism in October 1938 is conventionally explained by virtue of external factors, most importantly, as an aspect of Fascist Italy's strategic alliance with Nazi Germany. Adler explores a complementary hypothesis that accounts for racism in terms of factors internal to the dynamics of Italian Fascism itself, namely, a progressive radicalization of the regime during the 1930s aimed at the realization of a new i…
Main Currents of Marxism
Mussolini's Intellectuals
Mussolini's Intellectuals: Fascist Social and Political Thought. By A. James Gregor. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2004. 288p. $35.00. A. James Gregor is the leading authority on Italian fascist ideology in the English language. Mussolini's Intellectuals is the conclusion of 40 years of scholarship on fascist intellectuals and the ideology they produced. While specialists will find little if anything new in this volume, the uninitiated w…
Departing the Chair, But not the Subject—A Brief Reflection on the Apsa Committee on Professional Ethics, Rights, and Freedoms
I have no interest in setting a precedent with this short valedictory, and trust none of my colleagues who chair other standing committees will think this presumptuous. There is, however, something about chairing the Association's Committee on Professional Ethics, Rights, and Freedoms which makes the experience somewhat unique, and I am hopeful this short message will help sensitize my colleagues into keeping the question of ethics in their minds…
Pourquoi Mussolini fit-il volte-face contre les Juifs
La volte-face abrupte de Mussolini en faveur du racisme, particulièrement la législation antisémite de 1938, est conventionnellement attribuée à des préoccupations de politique étrangère, notamment l’alliance stratégique de l’Italie fasciste avec l’Allemagne nazie. Ce type d’explication externe, toutefois, ne réussit pas à rendre compte du degré de ce retournement raciste qui était aussi une conséquence du développement fasciste italien lui-même,…
Jew as Bourgeois, Jew as Enemy, Jew as Victim of Fascism
Journal Article Jew as Bourgeois, Jew as Enemy, Jew as Victim of Fascism Get access Franklin Hugh Adler Franklin Hugh Adler Macalester College [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Modern Judaism - A Journal of Jewish Ideas and Experience, Volume 28, Issue 3, October 2008, Pages 306–326, https://doi.org/10.1093/mj/kjn011 Published: 04 September 2008
Les juifs italiens et le fascisme
Political science (20 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Politics (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · History (8 works) · Epistemology (6 works)