Combining first-hand reporting, original documentation, and political analysis, this volume investigates the rise of the ultra-nationalist and radical right-wing movements that have been sweeping Central and Eastern Europe since 1989. It provides an account of the emergence and contemporary relevance of far right movements in countries including Germany, Hungary, Romania and Poland. In addition, Paul Hockenos discusses neo-Nazi youth subculture, anti-Semitism, racism, minority issues and the revision of history in the post-communist states.
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Review:
"Paul Hockenos, the Central and European correspondent for "In These Times, has written a pioneering and readable account of the rise of the extreme right in contemporary Eastern Europe."-"Washington Post Book World "Hockenos provides the best English-language account of how a neofascist underground developed in the self-avowed antifascist state."-"The Progressive ...""Free to Hate is a detailed and well-reported survey of the emerging far right in Eastern Europe, a region where rabid demagogues have thrived since 1989. Hockenos has done a fine job of unravelling the right's many strains, connecting the different movements to their historical, religious or cultural antecedents...."-"Toronto Globe and Mail
About the Author:
Paul Hockenos is Central and Eastern European Correspondent for In These Times. His work has appeared in numerous publications including The Nation, New Statesman and Society, and The Village Voice. He presently resides in (East) Berlin.
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- PublisherRoutledge
- Publication date1993
- ISBN 10 0415908248
- ISBN 13 9780415908245
- BindingHardcover
- Edition number1
- Number of pages256
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