The Ideology of Fascism: The Rationale of TotalitarianismFree Press, 1969 - 493 pagine "The manifesto of Fascist racism"; p. 383-386. Bibliography: p. 455-467. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 60
Pagina 19
... commitment to such an ideal no more makes one a Marxist than commitment to the fulfillment of man's highest aspirations or man- kind's evolutionary progress makes one a National Socialist . Such commitments merely indicate that one ...
... commitment to such an ideal no more makes one a Marxist than commitment to the fulfillment of man's highest aspirations or man- kind's evolutionary progress makes one a National Socialist . Such commitments merely indicate that one ...
Pagina 236
... commitments with remarkable consistency . That Fas- cism was not Actualism was a consequence of Fascism's anterior doctrinal commitments . Those commitments were commitments to a select set of factual propositions , the truth or falsity ...
... commitments with remarkable consistency . That Fas- cism was not Actualism was a consequence of Fascism's anterior doctrinal commitments . Those commitments were commitments to a select set of factual propositions , the truth or falsity ...
Pagina 311
... commitment to values express or implied . Every knowledge enterprise necessarily involves the commitment to consistency and truth , the willingness to concede that self- contradiction is stultifying and that ascriptions of truth require ...
... commitment to values express or implied . Every knowledge enterprise necessarily involves the commitment to consistency and truth , the willingness to concede that self- contradiction is stultifying and that ascriptions of truth require ...
Sommario
Introduction | 1 |
The Historic Background and ProtoFascism | 30 |
The Social and Political Thought of | 93 |
Copyright | |
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The Ideology of Fascism: The Rationale of Totalitarianism Anthony James Gregor Visualizzazione estratti - 1969 |
Parole e frasi comuni
action activity analysis appeal argued arguments become century characterized collective commitment conceived conception concerning consequence constitute conviction critical determined direct doctrine dominance early economic effect elements elite essentially evidence existence expression fact Fascist Fascist Italy force function Gentile Gentile's Gumplowicz historic human ideal ideas identified ideology indicated individual industrial influence initial insisted interests interpretation Italian Italy labor maintained majority Marx Marxist masses material means ment minority moral Mosca movement Mussolini myth nation nationalist natural necessary normative object Opera organization original Pareto Party period philosophy possessed race racial reason reference relations remained representatives responsible revolutionary Rome rule sense sentiment significant social and political socialist society Sorel specific struggle suggested syndicalism syndicalists theoretical theory thought tion totalitarian tradition ultimate understood values York