Lobster Issue 33 (Summer 1997)
The first of three essays in this issue are about New Labour and its origins. I put mine first because of its general, context-setting nature. The subsequent essays, on the Successor Generation and the operations in the British Unions, deepen and thicken the section towards the end of the opening essay which discusses New Labour’s … Read more
Lobster Issue 84 (Winter 2022)
[PDF file]: […] England’. (p. 71) Her efforts reinforced the Christian Fascist cause in the United States in this period, and Hagemeister mentions in particular Father Coughlin, the anti-Semitic, pro- Nazi ‘radio priest’, who had an audience of millions. Fry was interned during the Second World War but continued promoting the Jewish World Conspiracy once she had […]
Lobster Issue 75 (Summer 2018)
[PDF file]: […] not commonly acknowledged outside the history of marketing. Today’s political marketeers would not wish to publicly acknowledge that many of the techniques which were used by their Nazi predecessors are still being employed today to package the product and persuade the public to consume it. Superficially the idea that the Nazi propaganda machine was […]
Lobster Issue 83 (Summer 2022)
[PDF file]: […] facilitate his access to influential circles in London and Berlin, especially those likely to be hostile to the USSR. Milne, however, did not pick up any pro- Nazi or pro-Fascist sentiment in Philby during these years (indeed he was strongly anti-Mussolini), noting only that he was politically ‘more often on the fence’ 6 Macintyre […]
Lobster Issue 83 (Summer 2022)
[PDF file]: […] I have so far read have all been extremely useful with Richard Griffiths What Did You Do During the War?: The Last Throes of the British Pro- Nazi Right, 1940-45 (2017), Dan Stone’s Fascism, Nazism and the Holocaust: Challenging Histories (2021), Nick Toczek’s Haters, Baiters and Would-Be Dictators: Anti-Semitism and the UK Far Right […]
Lobster Issue 75 (Summer 2018)
[PDF file]: […] of books on Fascism and the Far Right, which also includes Richard Griffiths’ What Did You Do During The War? The last throes of the British Pro- Nazi Right, 1940-45, reviewed elsewhere this issue. 2 The Origins of the Organic Movement (2001). This is apparently out of print but copies are available at . […]