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A conservative take on the antifascist movement Antifascism argues that current self-described antifascists are not struggling against a reappearance of interwar fascism, and that the Left that claims to be opposing fascism has little in common with any earlier Left, except for some overlap with critical theorists of the Frankfurt School. Paul Gottfried looks at antifascism from its roots in early twentieth-century Europe to its American manifestation in the present. The pivotal development for defining the present political spectrum, he suggests, has been the replacement of a recognizably Marxist Left by an intersectional one. Political and ideological struggles have been configured around this new Left, which has become a dominant force throughout the Western world. Gottfried discusses the major changes undergone by antifascist ideology since the 1960s, fascist and antifascist models of the state and assumptions about human nature, nationalism versus globalism, the antifascism of the American conservative establishment, and Antifa in the United States. Also included is an excursus on the theory of knowledge presented by Thomas Hobbes in Leviathan . In Antifascism Gottfried concludes that promoting a fear of fascism today serves the interests of the powerful-in particular, those in positions of political, journalistic, and educational power who want to bully and isolate political opponents. He points out the generous support given to the intersectional Left by multinational capitalists and examines the movement of the white working class in Europe-including former members of Communist parties-toward the populist Right, suggesting this shows a political dynamic that is different from the older dialectic between Marxists and anti-Marxists.

Krikelas, Paul Gottfried Monday, June 07, 2004 Krikelas, Paul Gottfried Paul Gottfried Krikelas, 43, died on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, at St. Mary's Hospital, Ozaukee. He was born in Milwaukee on June 8, 1960, the son of James and Joan (nee Gottfried) Krikelas, brother of Andrew Constantine Krikelas, and grandson of Constantine and Margaret Krikelas, and Ben and Ida Gottfried.

Krikelas, Paul Gottfried Sunday, June 06, 2004 Krikelas, Paul Gottfried Paul Gottfried Krikelas, 43, died on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, at St. Mary's Hospital, Ozaukee. He was born in Milwaukee on June 8, 1960, the son of James and Joan (nee Gottfried) Krikelas, brother of Andrew Constantine Krikelas, and grandson of Constantine and Margaret Krikelas, and Ben and Ida Gottfried.

A contributing editor to Humanitas, Telos and Chronicles, [Paul Gottfried] is the author of several books, including \"The Conservative Movement,\" \"Carl Schmitt: Politics and Theory,\" \"After Liberalism: Mass Democracy in the Managerial State\" and \"Multiculturalism and the Politics of Guilt.\"

A Yale University graduate, [Paul Gottfried] is senior editor of \"Telos\" magazine and contributing editor to \"Humanitas and Chronicles.\" He also is the author of several books.

[Paul Gottfried] also speaks of \"the central\"-i.e. liberal-\"state, which now polices insensitive speech and will soon criminalize the same when uttered in the home.\" One principle cherished by liberals of whatever era is freedom of speech; an individual willing to subvert that precept is no liberal. Moreover, can there be any doubt that among the greatest defenders and reinforcers of free speech in the last century were such quintessential liberals as the Supreme Court Justices William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan?

Fresh from victory, post-World War II America spawned an age of innovation, an unrelenting yearn to create a better world through technology. \"This idea of utopia is something we just can't get out of our heads,\"said Dr. Glenn Ross, a philosophy professor at Franklin & Marshall College. \"By nature, we are hopeful creatures. Not only through religion, but through science, we are offered possibilities.\" \"The military aspect in the drive toward technology was key in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s,\" said Dr. David H. Hutchens, a Millersville University computer science professor. \"The Internet was first devised by the military to communicate between military bases and college institutions working with the military.\"

The Ephrata Cloister Visitor Center will present a program about the clothing worn by members of the Ephrata Cloister during the 1700s. \"As Concerns Our Dress\" will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 1, at the Cloister, at Route 322 and Route 272. Mount Joy artist David Oleski will be the subject of a one-man show at the Gypsy Hill Gallery, 47 E. Main St., Lititz, during April. An opening reception will be held Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. The program, sponsored by The South Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association and Landis Homes, will be held at the Landis Homes retirement community, 1001 E. Oregon Road, Lititz. Preregistration is required.

He leaves his wife, Susan N. (Brtalik) [Paul M. Gottfried]; and a sister, Diane Maldonado of Southbridge.

Bill Clinton's best hope for the future may be the plight of his enemies. The parade of Republican candidates trudging north toward New Hampshire does not inspire much excitement. Phil Gramm and Bob Dole will not melt much snow with their oratory. Those in the wings _ Dick Cheney, Bill Bennett, the new perennial Pat Buchanan _ will be more diverting but even less weighty. The old conservatives did things such as back M.E. Bradford (an anti-Lincoln Civil War historian) and the Rockford Institute. The new conservatives shot down Bradford's nomination to the National Endowment to the Humanities, and backed Richard Neuhaus' condemnation of the Rockford Institute as anti-Semitic. What an exercise in nostalgia [Paul Gottfried] presents us with. The factionalism, the keeping of little ledgers of ancient grudge, the doctrinal hairsplitting, which characterized the left when it was coming apart after the collapse of the popular front in the 1940s, is here re-enacted on the right. It is a mirror reversal, as in some feverish ideological dream _ not an edifying spectacle, perhaps, but what a comfort to Bill Clinton.