01071nam--2200349---450 99000135685020331620210406112628.0000135685USA01000135685(ALEPH)000135685USA0100013568520040120d1980----km-y0itay0103----baitaIT||||||||001yySiamo ancora il paese più libero del mondo?breve cronaca documentata della svolta autoritaria delle nostre istituzioniAntonio BevereMilanoLa Pietra1980148 p.21 cmEconomia bellica2001Economia bellica2001001-------2001Legislazione penale specialeItalia1974-1979343BEVERE,Antonio231125ITsalbcISBD990001356850203316X.3.B. 431(Varie coll. 533/1)91924 L.M.Varie coll.BKUMASiamo ancora il paese più libero del mondo932269UNISA03239nam 2200445 450 991016307620332120230808201436.00-8071-6363-5(CKB)3710000001045822(MiAaPQ)EBC4794176(EXLCZ)99371000000104582220160909h20162016 ub| 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierThe extreme Right in the French Resistance members of the Cagoule and Corvignolles in the Second World War /Valerie DeaconBaton Rouge :Louisiana State University Press,[2016]©20161 online resource (241 pages)0-8071-6362-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Historiography and terms -- The Cagoule -- The Corvignolles -- Resistance at the heart of Vichy -- From Vichy to exile -- Rightist Gaullism -- Postwar memories."In the aftermath of World War II, historical accounts and public commentaries enshrined the French Resistance as an apolitical, unified movement committed to upholding human rights, equality, and republican values during the dark period of German occupation. Valerie Deacon complicates that conventional view by uncovering extreme-right participants in the Resistance, specifically those who engaged in conspiratorial, anti-republican, and quasi-fascist activities in the 1930s, but later devoted themselves to freeing the country from Nazi control. The political campaigns of the 1930s--against communism, republicanism, freemasonry, and the government--taught France's ultra-right-wing groups to organize underground movements. When France fell to the Germans in 1940, many activists unabashedly cited previous participation in groups of the extreme right as their motive for joining the Resistance. Deacon's analysis of extreme-right participation in the Resistance supports the view that the domestic situation in Nazi-controlled France was more complex than had previously been suggested. Extending beyond past narratives, Deacon details how rightist resisters navigated between different options in the changing political context. In the process, she refutes the established view of the Resistance as apolitical, united, and Gaullist. The Extreme Right in the French Resistance highlights the complexities of the French Resistance, what it meant to be a resister, and how the experiences of the extreme right proved incompatible with the postwar resistance narrative"--From publisher's website.World War, 1939-1945Underground movementsFranceRight-wing extremistsFranceHistory20th centuryFranceHistoryGerman occupation, 1940-1945FrancePolitics and government1940-1945World War, 1939-1945Underground movementsRight-wing extremistsHistory940.54/8644Deacon Valerie1981-1376446MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910163076203321The extreme Right in the French Resistance3412258UNINA