Intellectual History and the Fascism Debate: On Analogies and Polemic.

Over the last few years, scholars have intensely debated whether the contemporary radical right should be described as fascist. While some have insisted that its ideology, political strategy, and social basis strongly echo fascist precedents, others have insisted they substantially diverge from them...

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Publicado en:Modern Intellectual History Vol. 20; no. 2; pp. 571 - 582
Autor principal: Greenberg, Udi
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Cambridge University Press Jun2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Intellectual History and the Fascism Debate: On Analogies and Polemic.
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        au: Greenberg, Udi
        affil: Department of History, Dartmouth College
      su:
        Fascism
        Intellectual history
        Right-wing extremism
        Polemics
        Political agenda
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        subj:
          Fascism
          Intellectual history
          Right-wing extremism
          Polemics
          Political agenda
      ab: Over the last few years, scholars have intensely debated whether the contemporary radical right should be described as fascist. While some have insisted that its ideology, political strategy, and social basis strongly echo fascist precedents, others have insisted they substantially diverge from them. This essay explores the content and rhetoric of this dispute. It claims that the key fault line between proponents and opponents of the fascist label was not their intellectual or political agenda, but instead in their approach to political polemics. While some operated within the tradition of polemical writings and believed that the invocation of fascism was necessary for political mobilization, others remained skeptical of its value. The essay therefore situates the "fascism debate" in the long history of arguments over the value and limits of historical analogies and polemical writing.
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    language: English
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