Post-war taboos have forced fascist and national-socialist parties, politicians and their electorate to frequently code their exclusionary fascist rhetoric. This collection shows that an interdisciplinary critical approach to fascist text and talk-subsuming all instances of meaning-making (oral, visual, written, sounds, etc.) and genres such as policy documents, speeches, school books, media reporting, posters, songs, logos and other symbols-is necessary to deconstruct exclusionary meanings and to confront their inegalitarian political projects.

1. European fascism in talk and text - Introduction Ruth Wodak & John E. Richardson 2. Radical right discourse contra state-based authoritarian populism: neoliberalism, identity and exclusion after the crisis Daniel Woodley 3. Italian Post-War Neo-Fascism: Three Paths, One Mission? Tamir Bar-On 4. The Reception of antisemitic imagery in Nazi Germany and popular opinion - lessons for today Andreas Musolff 5. 'Calculated ambivalence' and Holocaust denial in Austria Jakob Engel and Ruth Wodak 6. German Post-War Discourse of the Extreme and Populist Right Claudia Posch, Maria Stopfner and Manfred Kienpointner 7. Education and etiquette: Behaviour Formation in Fascist Spain Derrin Pinto 8. The CDS-PP and the Portuguese Parliament's annual celebration of the 1974 Revolution: ambivalence and avoidance in the construction of the fascist past Cristina Marinho and Michael Billig 9. Continuities of fascist discourses, discontinuities of extreme-right political actors? Overt and covert anti-Semitism in the contemporary French radical right Brigitte Beauzamy 10. Racial populism in British fascist discourse: The case of COMBAT and the British National Party (1960-67) John E. Richardson 11. Variations on a Theme: the Jewish 'Other' in Old and New Antisemitic Media Discourses in Hungary in the 1940s and 2011 András Kovács & Anna Szilágyi 12. The Return of the Ukrainian Far Right: The Case of VO Svoboda Per Anders Rudling 13. New Times, Old Ideologies? Recontextualisations of Radical Right Thought in Post-Communist Romania Irina Diana Madroane 14. European Far-Right Music and Its Enemy Anton Shekhovtsov 15. The Branding of European Nationalism: perpetuation and novelty in racist symbolism Mark McGlashan