Federico Finchelstein is professor of history at the New School in New York City. His new book is From Fascism to Populism in History (University of California Press, 2017). His earlier books include Transatlantic Fascism: Ideology, Violence and the Sacred in Argentina and Italy, 1919-1945 (Duke University Press, 2010) , and The Ideological Origins of the Dirty War: Fascism, Populism, and Dictatorship in Twentieth Century Argentina (Oxford University Press, 2014). He contributes to Clarin, the New York Times and other publications.
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Published in: democraciaAbiertaDel fascismo al populismo. Aclaraciones indispensablesEl fascismo no ha muerto, siempre ha estado allí. Pero no es el populismo. No puede utilizarse el término para descalificar sin reparar en las diferencias. Entrevista
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Published in: Can Europe Make It?Trumpism in Europe's mainstreamEuropean elites criticise Trump yet echo his extremist agenda. As well as hypocritical, this is perilous to democracy.
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Published in: HomeResisting TrumpismHow best to oppose fascism and populism? A lesson of history is that the left needs unity and democracy in order to win.
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Published in: HomeIn Trump's America, the independent press would become the enemyThe United States could soon be led by an authoritarian populist who, like his peers in Argentina, Venezuela and Russia, treats free media as something to be crushed.
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Published in: HomeTrump’s macho populismDonald Trump's treatment of women is a matter of politics, not just style: rooted in populist and fascist ideas that exalt male power and promote misogyny. Español
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Published in: democraciaAbiertaTrump y el populismo machistaEl trato que Donald Trump dispensa a las mujeres no es un tema de estilo: proviene de ideas populistas y fascistas que exaltan el poder masculino y promueven la misoginia. English