Clerical Fascism in Interwar EuropeMatthew Feldman, Marius Turda, Tudor Georgescu Routledge, 31. 10. 2013. - 272 страница This edited volume arose from an international workshop convened in 2006 by Feldman and Turda with Tudor Georgescu, supported by Routledge, and the universities of Oxford, Brookes, Northampton and CEU (Budapest). As the field of fascist studies continues to integrate more fully into pan-European studies of the twentieth century, and given the increasing importance of secular ‘political religion’ as a taxonomic tool for understanding such revolutionary movements, this collection of essays considers the intersection between institutional Christian faiths, theology and congregations on the one hand, and fascist ideology on the other. In light of recent debates concerning the intersecting secularisation of religion and (usually Christian-based) the sacralisation of politics, "Clerical Fascism" in Interwar Europe approaches such conundrums from an alternative perspective: How, in Europe between the wars, did Christian clergy, laity and institutions respond to the rise of national fascist movements? In doing so, this volume provides case studies from the vast majority of European countries with analyses that are both original in intent and comprehensive in scope. In dealing with the relationship of various interwar fascist movements and their respective national religious institutions, this edited collection promises to significantly contribute to relevant academic historiographies; and as such, will appeal to a wide readership. This book was previously published as a special issue of Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions. |
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... clergy of a religion, especially one that has trained or ordained priests, preachers, or other religious professionals. Its nonculture-specific nature means it is often used to refer to the religious leadership in Islam, where 'priest ...
... clergy, the result might possibly be called 'clerical parafascism', though this would still only apply to the support for the local variant of ultranationalist politics among the clergy, not the whole regime. Other excluded categories ...
... clergy was created by variants of fascism like the British Union of Fascists, which pursued a scientistic, overtly modernising and technocratically advanced vision of the reborn nation. To take another example, even after the Concordat ...
... clergy has already been touched on earlier. It arises when a form of fascism, or a significant faction or constituency within it, deliberately incorporates selected elements of the theology of an established religion, such as ...
... degree to which Hitler and some of the top Nazi leaders retained elements of the Christian faith. However, there is no doubt that some elements within the Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox clergy in various parts of Europe gave 8 R.
Садржај
1 | |
OrthodoxGreekOrthodox Christianity and Fascism | 17 |
Protestant Christianity and Fascism | 75 |
Catholic Christianity and Fascism | 117 |
Conclusion | 221 |
About the Contributors | 235 |
Index | 239 |
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Clerical Fascism in Interwar Europe Matthew Feldman,Marius Turda,Tudor Georgescu Ограничен приказ - 2013 |
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Clerical Fascism in Interwar Europe Matthew Feldman,Marius Turda,Tudor Georgescu Приказ није доступан - 2008 |