Aristotle A Kallis
Biographic Data
| ID | 4228802 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aristotle A Kallis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aristotle A |
| FAMILY NAME | Kallis |
| SIGNATURE | KALLIS A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Fascism and Religion: The Metaxas Regime in Greece and the ‘Third Hellenic Civilisation’. Some Theoretical Observations on ‘Fascism’, ‘Political Religion’ and ‘Clerical Fascism’
The concept of ‘clerical fascism’ is both fiercely contested and theoretically elastic. Like the history of the term ‘fascism’ itself, ‘clerical fascism’ made its debut in 1920s Italy, and was used
Fascism, ‘Charisma’ and ‘Charismatisation’: Weber's Model of ‘Charismatic Domination’ and Interwar European Fascism
The special position that many fascist leaders eventually occupied in the political and psychological structures of their movements alludes to an exceptional degree of charismatisation by the community of their followers. Less clear, however, is the relation between the fascist leader's 'cult' and society as a 'charismatic community' (Gemeinde). This article examines the relation between fascist ideology and 'charisma', drawing a distinction betw…
Blood and Homeland: Eugenics and Racial Nationalism in Central and Southeast Europe, 1900-1940
The history of eugenics and racial nationalism in Central and Southeast Europe is a neglected topic of analysis in contemporary scholarship. The 20 essays in this volume, written by distinguished scholars of eugenics and fascism alongside a new generation of scholars, excavate the hitherto unknown eugenics movements in Central and Southeast Europe, including Austria and Germany. Eugenics and racial nationalism are topics that have constantly been…
Nazi Propaganda and the Second World War
This book analyzes the factors that determined the organization, conduct and output of Nazi propaganda during World War II, in an attempt to re-assess previously inflated perceptions about the influen
Race, “value” and the hierarchy of human life: Ideological and Structural Determinants of National Socialist Policy-Making
Since the 1980s the idea that National Socialism possessed an overwhelmingly rigid nucleus of values, focusing on race and a strong belief in the mission of the German Volk, has commanded the major
Studying Inter-War Fascism in Epochal and Diachronic Terms: Ideological Production, Political Experience and the Quest for ‘Consensus’
This article examines fascism’s dual nature, as both period-specific (epochal) experience and diachronic intellectual/political phenomenon, thus reflecting an ongoing, often acrimonious historiographical debate on this subject. It analyses inter-war fascism as a specific articulation of a borrowed utopia from radical nationalism that was not confined to the 1918-45 period. However, it also underlines how the ‘power of precedent’ — that is, the ex…
Fascism', `Para-Fascism' and `Fascistization: On the Similarities of Three Conceptual Categories
This article revisits the conventional conceptual distinction between `fascism' proper, `para-fascism' and `fascistization' in the context of interwar European politics. While postwar interpretations of the interwar dictatorial regimes have widely introduced a heuristic dichotomy between radical fascism and para-fascist authoritarianism, essentially pointing to two different ideal-types of rule, the subsequent analysis aims to challenge the infle…
To Expand or not to Expand? Territory, Generic Fascism and the Quest for an `Ideal Fatherland
'A question of loyalty': Mussolinismo and the collapse of the Italian Fascist regime in 1943
The view of a largely monolithic, 'totalitarian' regime and society in Fascist Italy (which still carries a lot of conviction with an influential group of historians) has been challenged from a number of different viewpoints. The common denominator of this sceptical approach is that, in spite of whatever ideological intentions the Fascist leadership or movement had vis-à-vis the totalitarian transformation of Italian society, the regime failed in…
A question of loyalty: Mussolinismo and the collapse of the Italian Fascist regime in 1943
The view of a largely monolithic, 'totalitarian' regime and society in Fascist Italy (which still carries a lot of conviction with an influential group of historians) has been challenged from a number of different viewpoints. The common denominator of this sceptical approach is that, in spite of whatever ideological intentions the Fascist leadership or movement had vis-à-vis the totalitarian transformation of Italian society, the regime failed in…
The ‘Regime-Model’ of Fascism: A Typology
The history of interwar European fascism has been marked by the efforts of all indigenous fascist movements to achieve ideological novelty, social appeal and eventually political supremacy. In this process, only few ‘fascist’ groups succeeded in seizing power, either autonomously or in coalition with other forces of the right. This article examines a number of interwar regimes and analyses the dynamics of fascism’s transformation from movement to…
Eliminationist crimes, state sovereignty and international intervention: The case of Kosovo
(1999). Eliminationist crimes, state sovereignty and international intervention: The case of Kosovo. Journal of Genocide Research: Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. 417-437
Expansionism in Italy and Germany between Unification and the First World War: On the Ideological and Political Origins of Fascist Expansionism
To Expand or not to Expand? Territory, Generic Fascism and the Quest for an `Ideal Fatherland
Fascism', `Para-Fascism' and `Fascistization: On the Similarities of Three Conceptual Categories
This article revisits the conventional conceptual distinction between `fascism' proper, `para-fascism' and `fascistization' in the context of interwar European politics. While postwar interpretations of the interwar dictatorial regimes have widely introduced a heuristic dichotomy between radical fascism and para-fascist authoritarianism, essentially pointing to two different ideal-types of rule, the subsequent analysis aims to challenge the infle…
The ‘Regime-Model’ of Fascism: A Typology
The history of interwar European fascism has been marked by the efforts of all indigenous fascist movements to achieve ideological novelty, social appeal and eventually political supremacy. In this process, only few ‘fascist’ groups succeeded in seizing power, either autonomously or in coalition with other forces of the right. This article examines a number of interwar regimes and analyses the dynamics of fascism’s transformation from movement to…
Studying Inter-War Fascism in Epochal and Diachronic Terms: Ideological Production, Political Experience and the Quest for ‘Consensus’
This article examines fascism’s dual nature, as both period-specific (epochal) experience and diachronic intellectual/political phenomenon, thus reflecting an ongoing, often acrimonious historiographical debate on this subject. It analyses inter-war fascism as a specific articulation of a borrowed utopia from radical nationalism that was not confined to the 1918-45 period. However, it also underlines how the ‘power of precedent’ — that is, the ex…
A question of loyalty: Mussolinismo and the collapse of the Italian Fascist regime in 1943
The view of a largely monolithic, 'totalitarian' regime and society in Fascist Italy (which still carries a lot of conviction with an influential group of historians) has been challenged from a number of different viewpoints. The common denominator of this sceptical approach is that, in spite of whatever ideological intentions the Fascist leadership or movement had vis-à-vis the totalitarian transformation of Italian society, the regime failed in…
Expansionism in Italy and Germany between Unification and the First World War: On the Ideological and Political Origins of Fascist Expansionism
Eliminationist crimes, state sovereignty and international intervention: The case of Kosovo
(1999). Eliminationist crimes, state sovereignty and international intervention: The case of Kosovo. Journal of Genocide Research: Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. 417-437
The ‘Regime-Model’ of Fascism: A Typology
The history of interwar European fascism has been marked by the efforts of all indigenous fascist movements to achieve ideological novelty, social appeal and eventually political supremacy. In this process, only few ‘fascist’ groups succeeded in seizing power, either autonomously or in coalition with other forces of the right. This article examines a number of interwar regimes and analyses the dynamics of fascism’s transformation from movement to…
'A question of loyalty': Mussolinismo and the collapse of the Italian Fascist regime in 1943
The view of a largely monolithic, 'totalitarian' regime and society in Fascist Italy (which still carries a lot of conviction with an influential group of historians) has been challenged from a number of different viewpoints. The common denominator of this sceptical approach is that, in spite of whatever ideological intentions the Fascist leadership or movement had vis-à-vis the totalitarian transformation of Italian society, the regime failed in…
A question of loyalty: Mussolinismo and the collapse of the Italian Fascist regime in 1943
The view of a largely monolithic, 'totalitarian' regime and society in Fascist Italy (which still carries a lot of conviction with an influential group of historians) has been challenged from a number of different viewpoints. The common denominator of this sceptical approach is that, in spite of whatever ideological intentions the Fascist leadership or movement had vis-à-vis the totalitarian transformation of Italian society, the regime failed in…
Fascism', `Para-Fascism' and `Fascistization: On the Similarities of Three Conceptual Categories
This article revisits the conventional conceptual distinction between `fascism' proper, `para-fascism' and `fascistization' in the context of interwar European politics. While postwar interpretations of the interwar dictatorial regimes have widely introduced a heuristic dichotomy between radical fascism and para-fascist authoritarianism, essentially pointing to two different ideal-types of rule, the subsequent analysis aims to challenge the infle…
To Expand or not to Expand? Territory, Generic Fascism and the Quest for an `Ideal Fatherland
Studying Inter-War Fascism in Epochal and Diachronic Terms: Ideological Production, Political Experience and the Quest for ‘Consensus’
This article examines fascism’s dual nature, as both period-specific (epochal) experience and diachronic intellectual/political phenomenon, thus reflecting an ongoing, often acrimonious historiographical debate on this subject. It analyses inter-war fascism as a specific articulation of a borrowed utopia from radical nationalism that was not confined to the 1918-45 period. However, it also underlines how the ‘power of precedent’ — that is, the ex…
Nazi Propaganda and the Second World War
This book analyzes the factors that determined the organization, conduct and output of Nazi propaganda during World War II, in an attempt to re-assess previously inflated perceptions about the influen
Race, “value” and the hierarchy of human life: Ideological and Structural Determinants of National Socialist Policy-Making
Since the 1980s the idea that National Socialism possessed an overwhelmingly rigid nucleus of values, focusing on race and a strong belief in the mission of the German Volk, has commanded the major
Fascism, ‘Charisma’ and ‘Charismatisation’: Weber's Model of ‘Charismatic Domination’ and Interwar European Fascism
The special position that many fascist leaders eventually occupied in the political and psychological structures of their movements alludes to an exceptional degree of charismatisation by the community of their followers. Less clear, however, is the relation between the fascist leader's 'cult' and society as a 'charismatic community' (Gemeinde). This article examines the relation between fascist ideology and 'charisma', drawing a distinction betw…
Blood and Homeland: Eugenics and Racial Nationalism in Central and Southeast Europe, 1900-1940
The history of eugenics and racial nationalism in Central and Southeast Europe is a neglected topic of analysis in contemporary scholarship. The 20 essays in this volume, written by distinguished scholars of eugenics and fascism alongside a new generation of scholars, excavate the hitherto unknown eugenics movements in Central and Southeast Europe, including Austria and Germany. Eugenics and racial nationalism are topics that have constantly been…
Fascism and Religion: The Metaxas Regime in Greece and the ‘Third Hellenic Civilisation’. Some Theoretical Observations on ‘Fascism’, ‘Political Religion’ and ‘Clerical Fascism’
The concept of ‘clerical fascism’ is both fiercely contested and theoretically elastic. Like the history of the term ‘fascism’ itself, ‘clerical fascism’ made its debut in 1920s Italy, and was used
Law (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · History (9 works) · Ideology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political economy (6 works)