Transnational and Transatlantic Fascism, 1918-2018

Introduction: Transnational Fascism Part 1: Prewar 1. Understanding International Fascism: Fascist Regimes and Movements in Romanian Far-Right Newspapers 2. The Contagion of Fascism: Transnational Fascism, Interwar Latvia, and Pathways of Transmission 3. "Global idea expressed by Western Europe to prevent its own fall." Czech fascism in a transnational perspective 4. Minority affinities? The sources of fascist appeal for Hungarian minority elites and organizations 5. Money in times of crisis. The influence of the Great Depression on the development of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists on emigration (1929-1933) Part 2: Persecution, Violence and Genocide 6. The Ukrainian Nationalists and the Holocaust: Fascism, Genocidal Violence and Collaboration 7. On Mass Killing, Martyrdom Culture, and the Body: The Ustasha Regime as a Case Study in (Trans)national Fascist Violence Part 3: Cold War and Transatlatic Fascism 8. Fascism in People's Poland. The Complicated Afterlife of a Marginalized Phenomenon 9. Fascist Martyrdom for Export: Fr. Gheorghe Calciu Dumitreasa (1925-2006) and the "Saints of the Communist Prisons" as a Transnational Movement in Post-Communist Romania 10. Hollow Words, Broken Promises: The Ustasa, Ustasism, and the Croatian National Liberation Struggle during the Cold War 11. The memory of old fascisms in new spatial and temporal settings: Celebrating legionary sacrifice in Francoist Spain Part 4: Postsoviet Transatlantic Fascism 12. The Genie out of the Bottle: Engagement of the Argentinean-Croat post-WW2 Diaspora in Homeland Politics (1990-today) 13. The ideological discourse of Putin's Russia: sovereigntism, neo-imperialism, and fascism 14. "Fighters for the Freedom of Ukraine": Canada's Nazi Collaborator Monuments