Оглавление
M. Testa. Militant Anti-Fascism
Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Introduction
Italy: No Flowers For Mussolini
France: A New Acceptance of Violence
Austria: Fascist Violence Could Only Be Met by Violence
Germany: Beat the Fascists Wherever You Meet Them
Spain: ‘The Spanish Anarchist Lives for Liberty, Virtue, and Dignity’: The Spanish Civil War
Hungary, Romania and Poland: ‘To Arms! To Arms!’
Ireland: Blueshirts and Red Scares
Scotland: ‘Six-Hundred Reds…Led By A Jew’
England: ‘A Bloody Good Hiding’
43 Group and 62 Group: ‘It Is Not Possible to Legislate Fascism Out of Existence’
The National Front: ‘Under Heavy Manners’
Anti-Nazi League and Rock Against Racism: Mass Mobilisation
Red Action and AFA: ‘The Day’s Action Might Be Rough’
Blood & Honour: Beware Mancunians Bearing Lucozade Bottles
AFA and Ireland: ‘Short, Sharp and Painful’
Combat 18: The Nearly Men
AFA Grows: Fighting Talk
AFA in Scotland: ‘We Don’t Talk to Fascists’
The BNP: Reach for the Gutter!
The EDL: ‘Neither Racist Nor Violent, but Both’
Conclusion
Appendix. Anti-Fascist Recollections: 1971 to 1977, by John Penney1
Index
Authors’ Biographies
Отрывок из книги
This book is dedicated to the unknown Russian POW who was caught ‘urging the women workers to work more slowly’ and, when challenged by a fascist lackey, became ‘abusive and threatened him with his fists’.
He was charged with sabotage, threatening behaviour and assault.
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2 Maura de Agostini, Prisoners & Partisans: Italian Anarchists in the Struggle Against Fascism (London: Kate Sharpley Library, 1999), 4.
3 Frances Stonor Saunders, The Woman Who Shot Mussolini (London: Faber and Faber, 2010), 218–219.
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