 | Sheila Fitzpatrick - Music - 1999 - 288 pages
Focusing on urban areas in the 1930s, this college professor illuminates the ways that Soviet city-dwellers coped with this world, examining such diverse activities as shopping ... | |
 | Victoria De Grazia - Business & Economics - 2009 - 586 pages
The most significant conquest of the twentieth century may well have been the triumph of American consumer society over Europe's bourgeois civilization. It is this little ... | |
 | John Francis Pollard - History - 1998 - 158 pages
This source book examines the development of Italian Fascism, and surveys the themes and issues of the movement. It spans from the emergence of the united Italian state in the ... | |
 | Simonetta Falasca-Zamponi - History - 1997 - 303 pages
This richly textured cultural history of Italian fascism traces the narrative path that accompanied the making of the regime and the construction of Mussolini's power ... | |
 | Francis Ludwig Carsten - Europe - 1967 - 256 pages
Detailed examination of the origins and development of fascism in various European countries during the 1920's and the 1930's. | |
 | Lawrence Foster - Religion - 1991 - 353 pages
An examination of women's roles, family relationships, and sexuality in three unorthodox 19th-century communal experiments, with analysis of the implications such systems may ... | |
 | Martin Durham - Philosophy - 1998 - 199 pages
This seminal book challenges the common assumption that fascism is a misogynist movement which has tended to exclude women. Using examples from Germany, Italy and France ... | |
 | Victoria De Grazia - History - 2002 - 324 pages
A portrait of the dopolavoro, or leisure-time organization, the largest of the regime's mass institutions. | |
 | Richard Bessel - History - 1996 - 242 pages
Can Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany be compared? This collaborative volume explores the parallels and contrasts between the two regimes. Its ten essays examine the rise of the ... | |
 | Victoria De Grazia - Business & Economics - 1996 - 433 pages
"A rare pleasure. Rooting gender and consumption in the actions of people making their own history, these brilliant essays move from nineteenth-century pinups to the formation ... | |
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