ABSTRACT
We know a lot about the sociology of fascism, but how have sociologists responded to fascism when confronted with it in their own lives? How courageous or compromising have they been? And why has this history been shrouded in silence for so long? In this major work of historical scholarship sociologists from around the world describe and evaluate the reactions of sociologists to the rise and practice of fascism.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |37 pages
Academic Discussion or Political Guidance?
Social-scientific analyses of fascism and National Socialism in Germany before 1933
1
chapter |26 pages
Social-Scientific Experts—No Ideologues
Sociology and social research in the Third Reich
chapter |16 pages
‘Sociologists', Sociographers, and ‘Liberals'
Hungarian intellectuals respond to fascism
chapter |26 pages
Responses to Fascism in Britain, 1930–1945
The emergence of the concept of totalitarianism
