Revolution from the Right: Fascism - School of Arts and Humanities ...

13. A convincing account of these common denominators has been given by Alexander de Grand
in his Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. The ‘Fascist’ Style of Rule, (Routledge, London,
1995).
14. Associazione Nazionalista Italiana, Il nazionalismo (ANI, Rome, 1920), 6-9, 14-5.
Quoted in Griffin, Fascism, op.cit., pp. 37-8.
. For the misogynist (women-hating) dimension of fascism see Klaus Theweleit, Male
Fantasies, (Polity Press, Cambridge, 1989: 2 vols).
16. Ernst von Salomon, `Zucht’. Eine Forderung zum Programm [Breeding. A demand in
relation to the Party programme], internal Party memorandum, Christmas 1925, NSDAP
Hauptarchiv, (Hoover Institution Microfilm Collection), Reel, 44, Folder 896, 1-11.
Quoted in Griffin, Fascism, op.cit., pp.
17. Robert Ley, Wiedergeburt aus der Freude [Rebirth from joy], Soldaten der Arbeit [Soldiers
of Work], (Zentralverlag der NSDAP/Franz Eher, Munich, 1942: 1st ed. 1938), 89-96.
Quoted in Griffin, Fascism, op.cit., pp. 142-3.
18. See Griffin, Fascism, op.cit., pp. 52-3.
19. See ibid., pp. 138-9.
20. See Marla Stone, ‘The State as Patron’, in Matthew Affron and Mark Antliff, Fascist
Visions (Princeton University Press, New Jersey, 1997), pp. 205-238.
. Though Stalinism may have been responsible for more deaths than Nazism, it should be
remembered that the Third Reich’s machinery of death, persecution, enslavement, and
terror was operated in direct fulfilment of Nazi promises, while Stalinism was a betrayal
of Marxist-Leninist utopianism. For the ‘modernity’ of the Third Reich’s atrocities see
Zygmunt Bauman, Modernity and the Holocaust, (Polity, Cambridge, 1989)
22. See Griffin, Fascism, op.cit., pp. 351-4.
23. Quoted in Guido Knopp, Hitler. Eine Bilanz, (Siedler, Berlin, 1995), pp. 82-3.
24. Mircea Eliade, The Myth of Eternal Return, (Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1971;
first ed. 1949).
25. G. L. Mosse, `Renzo de Felice e il revisionismo storico’, Nuova Antologia, (April-June,
1998), Vol. 133, p. 182.
26. i.e. 30 January 1933, when Hitler became Reich Chancellor.
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