Ezra Pound was an influential propagandist for British, Italian and ultimately German fascist movements. Using long-neglected manuscripts and cutting-edge approaches to fascism as a ‘political religion’, Feldman argues that Pound’s case offers a revealing case study of a modernist author turned propagator of the ‘fascist faith’.
Table of Content
Preface Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 2. Backdrop to the ‘Pound Case’: Development of an ideologue 3. Unpaid propaganda ‘for a decent Europe’: 1935-1940 4. Reappraising the ‘Pound Case’: 5. Pound’s radio propaganda: revisiting the critical literature 6. Pound’s Propaganda Themes and Strategies 7. Conclusion: The Salò Republic
About the author
Matthew Feldman is a reader in contemporary history and co-director of the Centre for Fascist, Anti-fascist and Post-fascist Studies at Teeside University. He has held research fellowships at the universities of Northampton, Birmingham, Oxford and Bergen, Norway, and has written widely on fascism and terrorism as well as on archival approaches to modernism, especially the work of Samuel Beckett.
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