Fascism

Robert Carr draws uncomfortable parallels between Christianity and Nazism.

Colin Cook looks at the political, philosophical and cultural impact of the idea of aviation in the first half of the 20th century.

To what extent did Christians support Hitler, and for what reasons?

David Welch looks at the dramatisation of Führerprinzip in the Nazi cinema, and how history films were used to propagate themes of anti-parliamentarianism and the concept of an individual leader of genius.

David Williamson examines two seemingly irreconcilable schools of thought.

F.G. Stapleton defends the record of Italian governments from 1861 to 1914.

Richard Overy argues that the lesson Hitler Drew from 1914-18 was not that a major war should be avoided, but that Germany should prepare more systematically so that, next time, she would win.

Martin Evans discusses how the historian Robert Paxton shifted the terms of debate over the collective memory of Vichy France.

John Claydon charts a course across the complex minefield of Nazi historiography.

With Evita as its star, Juan Perón’s propaganda campaign won Argentina's affection for the populist dictatorship, at least for a while.