Antifa:The Anti-Fascist Handbook Mark Bray

Born soon after fascism was invented in the early 20th century, the anti-fascist movement - aka ´antifa´ - has a long, fascinating history that is surprisingly little known. As it makes a dramatic and widespread reappearance in Trump´s America, this book is both a riveting history, and an accessible guide to methods used over the years to fight repressive demagogism.

Erscheinungsdatum: 03/2003Medium: BuchEinband: GebundenTitel: Antifa Geschichte(n)Titelzusatz: Eine literarische Spurensuche in der DDR der 1950er und 1960er JahreAutor: Barck, SimoneVerlag: Boehlau-Verlag GmbH // Boehlau KoelnSprache: DeutschSchlagw

Antifa:The Antifascist Handbook Melville House Mark Bray

Jahrgang 1928 - Erinnerungen:Kinder- und Jugendjahre - vom Fronthelfer zur Antifa-Jugend Heinz Müller

Der Links-Staat:Enthüllt: Die perfiden Methoden der »Antifa« und ihrer Helfershelfer in Politik und Medien Christian Jung, Torsten Groß

A former Department of Homeland Security analyst takes a long view on the domestic terrorism threat from radicalized individuals and hate groups of various ideologies. America is a land in which extremism no longer belongs to the country´s shadowy fringes, but comfortably exists in the national mainstream. That is the alarming conclusion by intelligence analyst Daryl Johnson, an expert on domestic extremism with more than twenty-five years of experience tracking radicalized groups for the U.S Government. In this book, Johnson dissects the rapidly expanding forms of American hatred and radicalization, including white nationalists, anti-government militias, antifascists (Antifa), militant black nationalists, and extremist Islamic groups. The author develops a concise model that explains how extremists on both the far right and the far left use the same techniques to recruit and radicalize individuals into violent offenders. He also examines the political forces that fuel this threat and have kept the US government from properly identifying and developing countermeasures to deal with it, including a disproportional emphasis on Islamic terrorism. The author concludes by recounting individual stories of deradicalization, each of which was the result of personal reevaluations of formerly held extremist convictions. He recommends more resources at the state and federal levels for combatting radical movements. He also urges greater communication and coordination between law enforcement agencies. This in-depth analysis of a growing menace that has taken America hostage by a leading expert throws a stark light on the darkest segments of American society and provides practical means for dealing with their violent threats.