Introduction: The March on Rome a Century Later: New Research Perspectives in Europe and Beyond
Part1: Rethinking the March on Rome in Italy and Beyond
1. The March on Rome: Multiple Perceptions in Italy and Beyond
2. War after the War: Fascism between Patriotic Remobilization and Militarization of the Italian Society
3. Not Only Paramilitarism: Civic Militias, Strikebreaking Groups, and the Long-Term Origins of Bourgeois Armed Mobilization in Europe (ca. 1900s?1923)
4. Colonial and Transnational Perspectives on Paramilitarism and Fascism
Part2: The Western European Impact of the March on Rome
5. “Blue-blooded exuberance” or Fascists? The Impact of the March on Rome on the Radical Right in Britain (1922?1926)
6. The Reception of Italian Fascism in France: Representations, Political Relations, Transnational Dynamics
7. From the Putsch to the March: The “March on Rome” as a Performative Model and the Transfer of Fascist Practices across German-Speaking Interwar Europe
8. The Impact of the March on Rome on the Early Nazi Movement, 1922?1925
9. Ramifications of the “March on Rome” in the Weimar Republic: From the Media-Political Reception to the Brokering of Fascism
10. “Wilsonian Disappointment” and Anti-Liberalism in Spain: The Aftermath of the First World War, Fascism, and the Coup d’eitat of Primo de Rivera (1917?1923)
11. The March on Rome in Greece: Short-Term Reception and Long-Term Impact
12. The Impact of the March on Rome in the Nordic Countries: The Ideological Dilemma between “Black” and “Red” Revolutions
Part3: The Reception of the March on Rome in Central and Eastern Europe
13. Hungary and the March on Rome, an Event That Actually Changed Nothing
14. Fascism Goes East Central Europe: Reactions to Rome’s March and the Evolution of Political Culture in Interwar Poland (1922?1931)
15. Disciples of Italian Authoritarianism: Anti-Democratic Romanian Great War Veterans and Their Transnational Influences in the Interwar Era
Part4: The Impact of the March beyond Europe
16. Threat or Resource? The Impact of the March on Rome among the Italian Population in Tunisia: Perceptions, Reactions and Instrumentalizations in a Peripheral Context
17. The March on Rome Seen from the United States
18. Echoes of Fascism in Brazil under Getulio Vargas (1930?1945)