Results 151 to 160 of about 18,012 (294)
Abstract This article brings together theories of history and filmic realism to analyze the representation of the provinces in Nataliia Meshchaninova’s The Hope Factory (Kombinat “Nadezhda,” 2014) and Andrei Zviagintsev’s Leviathan (Leviafan, 2014). It argues that these two films share a typically realist attitude of respect toward the profilmic in ...
Daria Ezerova
wiley +1 more source
Three Reflections on New Directions in Comparative Fascism Studies
In this article, three leading scholars of comparative fascism studies offer their thoughts and reflections on the state of the field. It seeks to stimulate debate and reflection on how to study fascism in the years to come and addresses a number of ...
Griffin, Roger +2 more
core +1 more source
Utopia Remembers: The Soviet Past in the Imagined Communist Future
Abstract After a twenty‐five‐year hiatus, the reappearance of utopian literature in 1957 prompted Soviet literary watchdogs to corral the subgenre into an ideologically‐acceptable mold. A key requirement was for future generations to be depicted as reverently commemorating the past.
Antony Kalashnikov
wiley +1 more source
We have never not been fascist: Infrastructures of state violence as technofascist laboratories. [PDF]
Möllers N.
europepmc +1 more source
Theft of Gramsci? On the radical right, radical left, and common sense. [PDF]
Pasieka A.
europepmc +1 more source
The Frontiersmen as an Object of Czech Nationalism 1918–1935
ABSTRACT This study investigates the phenomenon of the frontiersmen, that is, the Czech minority border communities, as a part of the discourse of the Czech nationalist movement. Via the example of the Czechoslovak National Democracy party, it traces the frontiersmen on two levels.
Dominik Šípoš
wiley +1 more source
The Futures of Digital Democracy: Four Scenarios. [PDF]
Fuchs C, Museba J, Friesch K.
europepmc +1 more source
Rita Levi-Montalcini: the neurologist who challenged fascism. [PDF]
Coutinho L, Teive HAG.
europepmc +1 more source
Toward a “strong” normativity of fear in Hans Jonas and Aristotle
Abstract What does it mean to say that one “ought” to undergo an emotion? In The Imperative of Responsibility, Hans Jonas provocatively asserts that twentieth‐century citizens “ought” to fear for the well‐being of future generations. I argue that Jonas's demand is not straightforwardly reducible to claims about the fittingness, expedience, or aretaic ...
Magnus Ferguson
wiley +1 more source
Global Cost of Silencing Science-Editors and Publishers Have a Duty to Resist. [PDF]
Frizelle F +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources

