Transnational Fascism in the Twentieth Century: Spain, Italy and the Global Neo-Fascist Network

Cover\nHalf-title\nTitle\nCopyright\nDedication\nContents\nAcknowledgements\nIntroduction\n1. The Origins of the Fascist Network, 1922–1936\n	Fascist Italy and the Primo de Rivera dictatorship\n	The Second Republic\n2. From Consolidation to Decay: The Fascist Network Between 1936 and 1945\n	The network during the Spanish Civil War\n	The Spanish-Italian network during the Second World War\n3. Between Dissolution and Resurrection: The Fascist Network After the Second World War, 1945–1950\n	Surviving the end of the war\n	The irruption of the MSI in the fascist network\n4. 1951–1960: An Age of Transition for the Spanish-Italian Network\n	The consolidation of the MSI inside the network during the first years of the 1950s\n	The internationalization of the network and the appearance of the first dissension within the Spanish-Italian node\n5. 1960–1968: The Radicalization Age\n	The role of the MSI in the 1960s\n	Between radicalization and internationalization: the impact of the arrival of new groups inside the network\n6. A Long, Bloody Path to Democracy\n	12 December 1969: the first terrorist attack in Italy\n	The network and the attacks of 12 December\n	The Borghese coup: a farce and a drama\n	The Brescia massacre and the great escape to Spain\n	Montejurra and Atocha: two massacres at the end of an era\nConclusions\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex