Fascism: Journal of Comparative Fascist Studies publishes peer-reviewed (double blind) articles that explore the phenomenon of fascism in a comparative context. The journal achieves range and depth of knowledge by focusing on topics such as:

• The unique as well as generic aspects of fascism.

• Patterns in the causal aspects and genesis of fascism, including political, economic, social, historical, and psychological factors.

• Expression of fascist themes in art, culture, ritual and propaganda.

• Gendered dimensions of fascist politics and culture.

• The global and wider historical contexts of fascism.

• Elements of continuity and change between interwar and postwar fascisms, as well as consideration of contemporary forms of fascism.

• Examination of fascism using themes and analytical concepts including revolution, modernity, modernism, colonialism, political religion, totalitarianism, capitalism, transnationalism, extremism, charismatic dictatorship, patriarchy, racism and terrorism.

Many articles in the journal follow the major research article model, and it welcomes submissions from early-career scholars as well as established researchers. The journal is also keen to encourage submissions of shorter, provocative position pieces, review essays mapping new developments in the field, and discussions that enrich the interdisciplinary study of fascism as a broad field of enquiry.

CEU Press is an imprint of Amsterdam University Press