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Paramilitarism and European society in the 1940s = regimes of violence /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Paramilitarism and European society in the 1940s/ by Gareth Pritchard, Vesna Drapac.
Reminder of title:	regimes of violence /
Author:	Pritchard, Gareth.
other author:	Drapac, Vesna.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	xvii, 267 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction -- Part I. Principles and People -- 2. How Can We Conceptualise Paramilitary Violence in 1940s Europe -- 3. Who Were the Paramilitaries? -- Part II. Regimes of Violence -- 4. What Caused the Expansion and Escalation of Paramilitarisation? -- 5. How Did Regimes of Violence Shape the Character and Activities of Paramilitaries? -- 6. How Did Paramilitarism Transform Social Relations? -- 7. How and Why Did Paramilitarism End? -- 8. Conclusion: What Have We Learned and Why Does It Matter?
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Militia movements - 20th century. - Europe -
Subject:	Europe - Social conditions - 20th century. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-74971-1
ISBN:	9783031749711

Paramilitarism and European society in the 1940s = regimes of violence /
Pritchard, Gareth.

Paramilitarism and European society in the 1940sregimes of violence /[electronic resource] :by Gareth Pritchard, Vesna Drapac. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xvii, 267 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - World histories of crime, culture and violence,2730-9649. - World histories of crime, culture and violence..

1. Introduction -- Part I. Principles and People -- 2. How Can We Conceptualise Paramilitary Violence in 1940s Europe -- 3. Who Were the Paramilitaries? -- Part II. Regimes of Violence -- 4. What Caused the Expansion and Escalation of Paramilitarisation? -- 5. How Did Regimes of Violence Shape the Character and Activities of Paramilitaries? -- 6. How Did Paramilitarism Transform Social Relations? -- 7. How and Why Did Paramilitarism End? -- 8. Conclusion: What Have We Learned and Why Does It Matter?

This book explores the social roots, character, and consequences of paramilitary violence in Europe in the 1940s. Paramilitarism had an impact on the lives of millions of Europeans, yet knowledge about this important topic is partial and fragmented. The general perception of European paramilitary violence in the 1940s derives almost entirely from the resistance/collaboration paradigm. This dichotomous analytical framework makes a clear distinction between politically motivated violence and social violence, such as sexual, criminal, and structural violence. By contrast, in this book, Gareth Pritchard and Vesna Drapac recognise the mutual dependence of all kinds of violence. Their interpretative model, the Regimes of Violence paradigm, which takes account of the changing relationship between state, society, and organised violence, allows us to observe paramilitarism in the round. The Regimes of Violence framework reveals the interconnectedness of paramilitarism with other forms of violence during this period of unprecedented brutality. Today, paramilitary violence is a global phenomenon. It has resulted in the undermining of the rule of law and the erosion of civil society in many different countries on different continents, while at the same time traumatising the countless numbers of innocent people who are caught in its crossfire. With their compelling and timely study, Pritchard and Drapac provide an historical context and present a novel approach for understanding why paramilitarism shows no sign of abating. Gareth Pritchard is Senior Lecturer at the University of Adelaide, Australia. Vesna Drapac is Associate Professor at the University of Adelaide, Australia.

ISBN: 9783031749711

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-74971-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3735724
Militia movements
--Europe--20th century.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

568381
Europe
--Social conditions--20th century.

LC Class. No.: HN380.Z9

Dewey Class. No.: 322.42094

Paramilitarism and European society in the 1940s = regimes of violence /
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