Michael Seidman Book order

This scholarly work offers a thorough exploration of antifascism, tracing its historical evolution across Spain, France, Britain, and the USA. It delves into the ideological foundations and key movements that shaped antifascist responses, providing a detailed analysis of the social and political contexts in which these movements emerged. By examining various perspectives and significant events, the book sheds light on the complexities of antifascism and its impact on contemporary political discourse.

The events of 1968 have been seen as a decisive turning point in the Western world of even mythical significance. The author takes a critical look at May 1968 and questions whether the events were in fact as revolutionary as French and foreign commentators have indicated.

Focusing on the Spanish Civil War from 1936 to 1939, this book delves into the significant ideological battles between democracy and dictatorship, Communism and fascism, and anarchism and authoritarianism. It moves beyond traditional narratives centered on prominent leaders and established groups, examining the broader struggles involving class, gender, and religion that continue to resonate today. The exploration of these conflicts offers a deeper understanding of the war's lasting impact on Spanish society and its historical legacy.