Dictators, democracy, and American public culture : envisioning the totalitarian enemy, 1920s-1950s / / Benjamin L. Alpers.
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| Superior document: | Cultural studies of the United States |
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| Year of Publication: | 2003 |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Cultural studies of the United States.
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| Online Access: | |
| Physical Description: | x, 405 p. |
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Table of Contents:
- The romance of a dictator : dictatorship in American public culture, 1920s-1935
- The totalitarian state : modern dictatorship as a new form of government, 1920s-1935
- The disappearing dictator : declining regard for dictators amid growing fears of dictatorship, 1936-1941
- The audience itself is the drama : dictatorship and the regimented crowd, 1936-1941
- Dictator isms and our democracy : the rise of totalitarianism, 1936-1941
- This is the army : the problem of the military in a democracy, 1941-1945
- Here is Germany : understanding the Nazi enemy, 1941-1945
- The battle of Russia : the Russian people, communism, and totalitarianism, 1941-1945
- A boot stamping on a human face--forever : totalitarianism as nightmare in postwar America.