From “Class against Class” to the Hitler-Stalin Pact: Some Reflections on the Unwavering Line | Zendy

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From “Class against Class” to the Hitler-Stalin Pact: Some Reflections on the Unwavering Line

Author(s) -

Stan Smith

Publication year - 2006

Publication title -

e-rea

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 1638-1718

DOI - 10.4000/erea.211

Subject(s) - pact , nazism , confusion , class (philosophy) , spanish civil war , period (music) , history , genealogy , economic history , sociology , classics , law , politics , art , political science , psychoanalysis , philosophy , psychology , epistemology , aesthetics

1. 1939-41: It’s probably all right reallyAnd No Man’s Wit, Rose Macaulay’s 1940 novel set in the post-Civil War confusion of Franco’s Spain in late 1939, depicts a middle-class English family searching for a son who has disappeared after serving with the International Brigade. On a precisely dated 24 August 1939, the family and their Spanish host, a right-wing aristocrat who despises Franco as an upstart, hear the first incredible news of the Nazi-Soviet Pact. The family’s younger son, Hugh,..

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