Mass Dictatorship and Modernity

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

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2. Introduction: Mass Dictatorship and the Radical Project for Modernity

   1. Introduction: Mass Dictatorship and the Radical Project for Modernity

      • Michael Kim, Michael Schoenhals

      Pages 1-9

3. Radical Projects for Modernisation

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 11-11

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   2. Mass Dictatorship: A Transnational Formation of Modernity

      • Jie-Hyun Lim

      Pages 13-32

   3. Mass Dictatorship and the ‘Modernist State’

      • Roger Griffin

      Pages 33-52

   4. Nebulous Nexus: Modernity and Perlustration in Maoist China

      • Michael Schoenhals

      Pages 53-70

   5. Staging the Police: Visual Presentation and Everyday Coloniality

      • Hui-yu Caroline Ts’ai

      Pages 71-97

4. The Public Sphere and Mass Dictatorship

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 99-99

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   2. Habermas, Fascism, and the Public Sphere

      • Paul Corner

      Pages 101-116

   3. Total War Mobilisation and the Transformation of the National Public Sphere in Japan, 1931–45

      • Kyu Hyun Kim

      Pages 117-142

   4. Between Liberalism and National Socialism: The Historical Role of Volunteer Firemen Associations in Austria as a Public Sphere

      • Hiroko Mizuno

      Pages 143-158

   5. Colonial Publicness as Metaphor

      • Hae-dong Yun, Michael Kim

      Pages 159-177

   6. The Colonial Public Sphere and the Discursive Mechanism of Mindo

      • Michael Kim

      Pages 178-202

5. Modern Subjectification and Agency

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 203-203

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   2. Models of Selfhood and Subjectivity: The Soviet Case in Historical Perspective

      • Choi Chatterjee, Karen Petrone

      Pages 205-229

   3. The End of the Weimar Republic: Individual Agency, Germany’s ‘Old Elites’, and the ‘Crisis of Classical Modernity’

      • Peter Lambert

      Pages 230-252

   4. Total, Thus Broken: Chuch’e Sasang and North Korea’s Terrain of Subjectivity

      • Cheehyung Kim

      Pages 253-281

6. Back Matter

   Pages 283-291

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Mass Dictatorship and Modernity is the second volume in the 'Mass Dictatorship' series. A transnational, academic research venture, it interrogates mass dictatorship in a broad historical context, focusing on the emergence of modernity through interactions of center and periphery, empire and colony, and democracy and dictatorship on a global scale.

• China
• crisis
• democracy
• dictatorship
• European Credit Transfer System (ECTS)
• fascism
• Germany
• interaction
• North Korea
• police
• research
• state
• transformation
• Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR)
• war

• Yonsei University, Korea

  Michael Kim

• Lund University, Sweden

  Michael Schoenhals

• Korean National University of Education, Korea

  Yong-Woo Kim

Choi Chatterjee, California State University, Los Angeles, USA Paul Corner, The University Of Siena, Italy Roger Griffin, Oxford Brookes University, UK Cheehyung Kim, Duke University, USA Kyu Hyun Kim, The University Of California, Davis, USA Peter Lambert, Aberystwyth University, UK Jie Hyun Lim, Hanyang University In Seoul, Korea Karen Petrone, The University Of Kentucky, USA Hiroko Mizuno, Osaka University, Japan Hui-Yu Caroline Ts'ai, The Institute Of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Hae-Dong Yun, Hanyang University, Korea

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