1st Edition
European Fascist Movements A Sourcebook
European Fascist Movements: An Introduction
Roland Clark and Tim Grady
1. Italy
Marco Bresciani
2. Germany
Tim Grady
3. Austria
Janek Wasserman
4. Belgium
Bruno De Wever
5. Britain
Louis Dean and Matthew Feldman
6. Croats
Goran Miljan
7. Finland
Marja Jalava
8. France
Chris Millington
9. Hungary
Rudolf Paksa
10. Ireland
Fearghal McGarry
11. Latvia
Paula A. Opperman
12. Netherlands
Nathaniël D. B. Kunkeler
13. Romania
Roland Clark
14. Slovaks
James Mace Ward
15. Spain
Judith Keene
16. Czechoslovakia’s Germans
Nancy M. Wingfield
17. Sweden
Nathaniël D. B. Kunkeler
18. Ukrainians
Per A. Rudling
Biography
Roland Clark is a Reader in Modern European History at the University of Liverpool. He is the author of Holy Legionary Youth (2015) and Sectarianism and Renewal in 1920s Romania (2021) as well as numerous articles and book chapters. His research interests include fascism, social movements, antisemitism, the Holocaust, and religion.
Tim Grady is Professor of Modern European History at the University of Chester. His most recent book is A Deadly Legacy: German Jews and the Great War (2017). His research focusses on war, memory, and the contested legacies of conflict.
"This is an important collection of sources, many available in English for the first time. European Fascist Movements gives the lie to the fascists’ own claims to be unified, well-organised and ideologically rigorous, showing instead how they grew in an ad hoc and reactive fashion, shape-shifting as circumstances demanded."
Professor Dan Stone, Royal Holloway, University of London
"This book is the product of a unique convergence of experts across the widest possible range of country case studies who have supplied the best of their expertise, not only in terms of framing narratives but also in terms of curating lists of previously unknown to most primary sources …What it also manages to do is to be supremely useful to students of fascism while also acquainting more advanced researchers with sources that they would not have come across before."
Professor Aristotle Kallis, Keele University
