Thursday, January 5, 2023: 1:30 PM
Congress Hall B (Loews Philadelphia Hotel)
Racism has always been one of the key features that characterized fascism as neofascism; of course, after the end of the War World II and the discovery of the extermination of the Jewish population in Europe, this element needed to be faced and debated. The Evola doctrine in his anti-historical view and the cultural turn of the 1970’s are two of the main ways in which neofascism dealt with this issue in a very long-lasting debate that shaped neofascist political culture until nowadays. The project of a society that was ruled by the pure ones was still in place even if its declination was the core of debates and actions.
See more of: Terrorism and the German and Italian Far Right from the 1960s to the 1980s: Between Ideology and Action
See more of: AHA Sessions
See more of: AHA Sessions
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