LEADER 02249cam a2200361 a 4500003    hubpceuo
005    20230117144720.0
008    951020s1996    nyu           001 0 eng  
010       95046426 
020    0195093747
040    DLC |cDLC |dDLC |dhubpceuo |beng
041    eng
043    e------e-gx---
050 00 HX238 |b.H67 1996
082 00 335/.0094
100 1  Horn, Gerd-Rainer, |d1955-
245 10 European socialists respond to fascism : |bideology, activism, and contingency in the 1930s / |cGerd-Rainer Horn.
260    New York : |bOxford University Press, |c1996.
300    xii, 211 p. : |c25 cm.
504    Includes bibliographical references (p. 167-206) and index.
505    1. Introduction -- 2. The Itineraries of the LSI and the Comintern -- 3. An International United Front? -- 4. The Era of United Fronts -- 5. The Promise of the Plan -- 6. The Nature of a Popular Front -- 7. Transnational Consciousness Within the European Left -- 8. Piston-Box and Steam -- 9. Contingency in the Historical Process.
520    Triggered into action by the shock effect of the Nazi rise to power in Germany, socialists throughout Western Europe entered an unusually active period of reorientation and debate over political strategy which helped determine the contours of European politics up to the outbreak of World War II and beyond. Stressing the transnational dimension of this process while simultaneously integrating local, regional, and national factors and focusses, this work finds that it was social democracy, rather than communism, that acted as the primary vehicle for radical change among European socialists during the 1930s.
580    The Roger Griffin ComFas Collection
650  0 Socialism |zEurope |xHistory |y20th century.
650  0 National socialism.
651  0 Europe |xPolitics and government |y1918-1945.
880     |6245
942     |2ddc |cBK
952     |00 |10 |2ddc |40 |6335_000000000000000__0094_HOR |70 |8GEN |9161071OSA |bOSA |d2022-12-02 |eComFas |l0 |o335/.0094 HOR |r2022-12-02 |w2022-12-02 |yBK |cGeneral Stacks
920 01 2XbbMaXz
992 01 335_000000000000000__0094_HOR |bWWU_ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ__ZZQV_IB8
966     |cIn the Research Room