Salvatore Garau
Biographic Data
| ID | 4384616 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Salvatore Garau |
| GIVEN NAMES | Salvatore |
| FAMILY NAME | Garau |
| SIGNATURE | GARAU S |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Salvatore Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Fascism and Ideology: Italy, Britain, and Norway
This book develops a number of new conceptual tools to tackle some of the most hotly debated issues concerning the nature of fascism, using three profoundly different national contexts in the inter-war years as case studies: Italy, Britain and Norway. It explores how fascist ideology was the result of a sustained struggle between competing internal factions, which created a precarious, but also highly dynamic, balance between revolutionary/totali…
The Internationalisation of Italian Fascism in the face of German National Socialism, and its Impact on the British Union of Fascists
This article traces the process by which Italian Fascism evolved from being merely an Italian peculiarity to become a universal phenomenon, when confronted by its main competitor, Adolf Hitler's national socialism. The tension between the Italian and German models of fascism – which was particularly acute between 1933 and 1935 – has tended to be analysed with regard only to Italy and Germany. This restricted focus has left relatively unexplored t…
If liberalism steps into the fascist synthesis: The diverging views of Zeev Sternhell and Ishay Landa on the origins of fascist ideology
This article aims to find common ground between two highly diverging interpretations of fascism, drawing on the recent debate promoted by Roger Griffin and David D. Roberts on the need to reconcile opposing camps in the field of fascist studies. One of the article's two foci is the interpretation proposed by Zeev Sternhell, which sees fascism as a violently anti-liberal synthesis of a ‘heretical’ brand of socialism and a new radical right-wing na…
Anticipating Norwegian Fascism: The Radicalization of Urban Right-Wing Nationalism in Inter-war Norway
This article argues that the transition from a liberal to an authoritarian form of nationalism in Norway after the First World War, although little studied outside Norway itself, provides an interesting and useful case study for a fuller assessment of the radicalization of European nationalism. The article looks at the forms that urban Norwegian nationalism adopted by analysing the ideas espoused by three inter-war movements, namely the Norges Sa…
Between ‘Spirit’ and ‘Science’: The Emergence of Italian Fascist Antisemitism through the 1920s and 1930s
This study challenges the belief that Italian Fascist antisemitism appeared only in 1938, as an imitation of German racialism, instead revealing and analysing the far earlier emergence of antisemitism within specific sectors of Italian Fascism from the early 1920s and demonstrating its derivation from native traditions of Catholic and nationalist anti-Jewish thought. It then outlines the combination of internal and external factors that caused an…
Fascism and the Jews: Italy and Britain
Additional informationNotes on contributorsDaniel TillesDaniel Tilles is currently in the final year of a PhD at Royal Holloway, University of London, on the subject of interwar British fascist antisemitism and Anglo-Jewish responses to it. His research interests include European fascist history, modem Polish and Polish-Jewish history, and Western responses to the Holocaust His chapter, “Some Lesser Known Aspects”: The Anti-Fascist Campaign of th…
The Internationalisation of Italian Fascism in the face of German National Socialism, and its Impact on the British Union of Fascists
This article traces the process by which Italian Fascism evolved from being merely an Italian peculiarity to become a universal phenomenon, when confronted by its main competitor, Adolf Hitler's national socialism. The tension between the Italian and German models of fascism – which was particularly acute between 1933 and 1935 – has tended to be analysed with regard only to Italy and Germany. This restricted focus has left relatively unexplored t…
If liberalism steps into the fascist synthesis: The diverging views of Zeev Sternhell and Ishay Landa on the origins of fascist ideology
This article aims to find common ground between two highly diverging interpretations of fascism, drawing on the recent debate promoted by Roger Griffin and David D. Roberts on the need to reconcile opposing camps in the field of fascist studies. One of the article's two foci is the interpretation proposed by Zeev Sternhell, which sees fascism as a violently anti-liberal synthesis of a ‘heretical’ brand of socialism and a new radical right-wing na…
Between ‘Spirit’ and ‘Science’: The Emergence of Italian Fascist Antisemitism through the 1920s and 1930s
This study challenges the belief that Italian Fascist antisemitism appeared only in 1938, as an imitation of German racialism, instead revealing and analysing the far earlier emergence of antisemitism within specific sectors of Italian Fascism from the early 1920s and demonstrating its derivation from native traditions of Catholic and nationalist anti-Jewish thought. It then outlines the combination of internal and external factors that caused an…
Between ‘Spirit’ and ‘Science’: The Emergence of Italian Fascist Antisemitism through the 1920s and 1930s
This study challenges the belief that Italian Fascist antisemitism appeared only in 1938, as an imitation of German racialism, instead revealing and analysing the far earlier emergence of antisemitism within specific sectors of Italian Fascism from the early 1920s and demonstrating its derivation from native traditions of Catholic and nationalist anti-Jewish thought. It then outlines the combination of internal and external factors that caused an…
Fascism and the Jews: Italy and Britain
Additional informationNotes on contributorsDaniel TillesDaniel Tilles is currently in the final year of a PhD at Royal Holloway, University of London, on the subject of interwar British fascist antisemitism and Anglo-Jewish responses to it. His research interests include European fascist history, modem Polish and Polish-Jewish history, and Western responses to the Holocaust His chapter, “Some Lesser Known Aspects”: The Anti-Fascist Campaign of th…
Anticipating Norwegian Fascism: The Radicalization of Urban Right-Wing Nationalism in Inter-war Norway
This article argues that the transition from a liberal to an authoritarian form of nationalism in Norway after the First World War, although little studied outside Norway itself, provides an interesting and useful case study for a fuller assessment of the radicalization of European nationalism. The article looks at the forms that urban Norwegian nationalism adopted by analysing the ideas espoused by three inter-war movements, namely the Norges Sa…
The Internationalisation of Italian Fascism in the face of German National Socialism, and its Impact on the British Union of Fascists
This article traces the process by which Italian Fascism evolved from being merely an Italian peculiarity to become a universal phenomenon, when confronted by its main competitor, Adolf Hitler's national socialism. The tension between the Italian and German models of fascism – which was particularly acute between 1933 and 1935 – has tended to be analysed with regard only to Italy and Germany. This restricted focus has left relatively unexplored t…
If liberalism steps into the fascist synthesis: The diverging views of Zeev Sternhell and Ishay Landa on the origins of fascist ideology
This article aims to find common ground between two highly diverging interpretations of fascism, drawing on the recent debate promoted by Roger Griffin and David D. Roberts on the need to reconcile opposing camps in the field of fascist studies. One of the article's two foci is the interpretation proposed by Zeev Sternhell, which sees fascism as a violently anti-liberal synthesis of a ‘heretical’ brand of socialism and a new radical right-wing na…
Fascism and Ideology: Italy, Britain, and Norway
This book develops a number of new conceptual tools to tackle some of the most hotly debated issues concerning the nature of fascism, using three profoundly different national contexts in the inter-war years as case studies: Italy, Britain and Norway. It explores how fascist ideology was the result of a sustained struggle between competing internal factions, which created a precarious, but also highly dynamic, balance between revolutionary/totali…
Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ideology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Nationalism (3 works)