Call Number | 00144 |
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Day & Time Location |
TR 4:10pm-5:25pm 302 Barnard Hall |
Points | 3 |
Grading Mode | Standard |
Approvals Required | None |
Instructor | Angelo Caglioti |
Type | LECTURE |
Course Description | What was Fascism? What kind of appeal did authoritarianism and dictatorship have in interwar Europe? How did the Fascist “New Order” challenge liberal democracies and why did it fail in World War II? What was the common denominator of Fascist movements across Europe, and in particular in Mussolini’s Italy, Salazar’s Portugal, Franco’s Spain, culminating in Nazi Germany? This class examines the history of Fascism as an ideology, constellation of political movements, and authoritarian regimes that aimed at controlling the modernization of European societies in the interwar period. Thus, the course focuses in particular on the relationship between politics, science and society to investigate how Fascism envisioned the modernity of new technologies, new social norms, and new political norms. The class will also explore Fascism’s imperialist goals, such as the calls for national renewal, the engineering of a new race, and the creation of a new world order. |
Web Site | Vergil |
Department | History @Barnard |
Enrollment | 35 students (40 max) as of 5:08PM Saturday, September 7, 2024 |
Subject | History |
Number | BC2375 |
Section | 001 |
Division | Barnard College |
Campus | Barnard College |
Section key | 20231HIST2375X001 |