TY  - BOOK
AU  - Steinmetz-Jenkins,Daniel
AU  - Arendt,Hannah
AU  - Aron,Raymond
AU  - Belew,Kathleen
AU  - Ben-Ghiat,Ruth
AU  - Bessner,Daniel
AU  - Burgis,Ben
AU  - Churchwell,Sarah Bartlett
AU  - Davis,Angela Y.
AU  - Devji,Faisal
AU  - Eco,Umberto
AU  - Evans,Richard J.
AU  - Feldman,Leah
AU  - Gordon,Peter Eli
AU  - De Grazia,Victoria
AU  - Greenberg,Udi
AU  - Jäger,Anton
AU  - Kelley,Robin D.G.
AU  - Laruelle,Marlène
AU  - Mann,Geoff
AU  - Mishra,Pankaj
AU  - Moyn,Samuel
AU  - Mufti,Aamir
AU  - Müller,Jan-Werner
AU  - Niebuhr,Reinhold
AU  - Panovka,Rebecca
AU  - Paxton,Robert O.
AU  - Robin,Corey
AU  - Satia,Priya
AU  - Shaw,Tamsin
AU  - Singh,Nikhil Pal
AU  - Stanley,Jason
AU  - Trotsky,Leon
AU  - Weigel,Moira
TI  - Did it happen here?: perspectives on fascism and America 
SN  - 1324074396
PY  - 2024///]
CY  - New York, N.Y.
PB  - W. W. Norton & Company
KW  - Fascism
KW  - History
KW  - United States
KW  - National socialism
KW  - Essays
KW  - lcgft
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Introduction. Making sense of the fascism debate / Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins -- Part I. Classic texts -- Part II. On fascism analogies -- Part III. Is fascism as American as apple pie? -- Part IV. Global perspectives -- Part V. Has fascism taken on a new form today?
N2  - "Did It Happen Here? collects, in one place, key texts from the sharpest minds in politics, history, and the academy beginning with classic pieces by Hannah Arendt, Angela Davis, Reinhold Niebuhr, Leon Trotsky, and others. The book's contemporary contributors include Ruth Ben-Ghiat on the trivialization of the term "fascism," Jason Stanley and Sarah Churchwell on the Black radical perspective, and Robert O. Paxton on Trump. These writers argue firmly that fascism is alive and well in America today, but another set of contemporary voices disagree. Samuel Moyn demonstrates the limitations of historical comparison. Rebecca Panovka examines the uses and abuses of Hannah Arendt's work. Anton Jager and Victoria De Grazia make the case that the social and communal conditions necessary for fascism do not exist in the United States. Still others, like Priya Satia and Pankaj Mishra, are critical of the narrow framework of this debate and argue for a global perspective." --
ER  -