RT Article
T1 Music subculture versus class revolutionaries: Czech antifascism in the postsocialist era
JF Fascism
VO 9
IS 1/2
SP 56
OP 74
A1 Daniel, Ondřej 1979-
LA English
YR 2020
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1859499090
AB With its roots in the political, economic and social changes of 1989/1990, the Czech antifascist movement was initially characterized by its young supporters, who came mostly from subcultural and anarchist circles. When violent far-right skinheads increased their attacks in the country between 1990 and 1992, local antifascists were the main group to physically confront them. Three decades later, as a result of generational and tactical changes, Czech antifascists’ agenda is largely at odds with the class politics that drive important parts of the anarchist movement. At the same time, the antifascist movement retains some subcultural traits that have become depoliticized. Its strategy is now limited to monitoring far-right activists online and running cultural events. This study analyzes internal debates over the antifascist movement’s positions and reflects on their development over time.
NO Literaturangaben
K1 Anarchism
K1 Antifascism
K1 Czech Republic
K1 Postsocialism
K1 Subculture
DO 10.1163/22116257-09010008