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سیاسی و روابط بین الملل::
نازیسم
Hitler's Nazism lacked internal consistency, especially over time, moving in the space of a few years from socialist foundations to one that embraced large-scale capital, and was coherent only in that it relied on a logic of power.
Reduced from such an ideal form, Hegel's political philosophy became the intellectual basis for both Fascism and Nazism, which paralleled Hegel's spiritualism, emphasis on the state and the subsuming of the individual to the greater social will (see Oakshott 1939).
The alliance between corporate interest and authoritarian rule, as demonstrated by the junkers (industrial elite) and Nazism, zaibatsu (industrial conglomerates) and imperial Japan, chaibol (industrial conglomerates) in pre-democratic South Korea and landed and industrial elites and Latin American oligarchies, are prime cases in point.
There were, according to Bullock, three reasons for failure to take action against the rise of Nazism:
While Nazism might have been ideologically irrational, its techniques and tactics were often not only highly rational but inventive, extrapolating from mass industrialization to mass socio-psychological organization and
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