Reproductions of Banality: Fascism, Literature, and French Intellectual LifeU of Minnesota Press, 1986 - 214 páginas Analyzes fascism and fascist antisemitism on the basis of Marxist, psychoanalytical, political, and aesthetic theories, especially those of Hannah Arendt and Walter Benjamin. Surveys the development of fascist ideology in the writings of a group of Paris intellectuals, including Drieu La Rochelle, Celine, Rebatet, Brasillach, and Bardeche. Refers to the place of the media in spreading fascist ideas - the press, the radio, and cartoons. Analyzes the "Histoire du cinema, " published by Brasillach and Bardeche in 1935 and the antisemitic edition of 1943. Ch. 7 presents a 1982 interview with Maurice Bardeche who was imprisoned after the war for describing the evidence at the Nuremberg Trials as an American fabrication and continues to support antisemitism and Holocaust denial. |
Índice
1 Theoretical Voices | 3 |
2 Fascism and Banality | 41 |
Sorel | 59 |
Marinetti Drieu la Rochelle and Céline | 75 |
Rebatet | 125 |
Bardèche and Brasillach | 142 |
Conversations with Maurice Bardèche | 161 |
| 195 | |
| 207 | |
Términos y frases comunes
Action Française aesthetic aestheticism American analysis anti-Semitism antifascism antimodern Arendt avant-garde Bagatelles banality Bardèche's Benjamin Bergson body bourgeois Brasillach and Bardèche called camps Céline cinema cist Courtial critic crowd culture death describes Drieu la Rochelle edition Eichmann essay exposition fascist ideology fascist texts Faurisson feel film France French fascist Freud futurist Gazouramah Georges Valois German Gilles Hannah Arendt Histoire du cinéma Hitler human images imagination individual industrial intellectual Italian Je Suis Partout Jewish Jews Juif Kaplan Kristeva language literary Lucien Rebatet machines Mafarka manifestos Marinetti marxist maternal Maurice Bardèche modern modernist Montandon mother mother-bound narrative Nazi novel Nuremberg Paris Partout Photo political Popular Front production quoted racism radio Rebatet references revolutionary rhetoric Robert Brasillach Sartre Semmelweis sense slogan social Sorel Sternhell talk theory Theweleit tion tradition translation Vichy Vichy France voice Volume Walter Benjamin writing Zeev Sternhell