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""American Swastika leads readers through hidden enclaves of hate in America, exploring how white supremacy movements thrive nationwide, even as the country voices the rhetoric of racial equality. Drawing on more than a decade of research and interviews, Pete Simi and Robert Futrell explain the differences between various hate groups, then show readers how white supremacy groups cultivate their membership and core values through Aryan homes, parties, rituals, music festivals, and online propaganda. Powerful case studies, first-person accounts, and interviews with white supremacists show how white power groups sustain themselves and mature. The authors look toward how we can work to prevent future violence."--Page [iv] of cover."
""American Swastika takes readers through hidden enclaves of hate in America, exploring how White Supremacy movements thrive nationwide, even as the country on the surface advocates racial equality. The authors explain the difference between movements such as the KKK, the Aryan Nation, and Skinheads, among others, then discuss the various ways White Supremacists cultivate, maintain, and spread their beliefs, largely under the radar of most Americans." "Authors Pete Simi and Robert Futrell draw on over a decade of research and interviews, from the infamous Hayden Lake Aryan compound in Northern Idaho, to private homes in L.A., to hate music concerts around the country. Through descriptive case studies, the authors look at hate in the home, talking with parents who aim to raise "little Hitler" and discussing the impact home schooling and cultural isolation can have on children. The authors also describe Aryan crash pads, Bible studies, and rituals, take readers through the hate music scene from underground bars to massive rallies, and examine how the Internet has shaped communication and created disturbing new virtual communities."--BOOK JACKET."
""American Swastika takes readers through hidden enclaves of hate in America, exploring how White Supremacy movements thrive nationwide, even as the country on the surface advocates racial equality. The authors explain the difference between movements such as the KKK, the Aryan Nation, and Skinheads, among others, then discuss the various ways White Supremacists cultivate, maintain, and spread their beliefs, largely under the radar of most Americans." "Authors Pete Simi and Robert Futrell draw on over a decade of research and interviews, from the infamous Hayden Lake Aryan compound in Northern Idaho, to private homes in L.A., to hate music concerts around the country. Through descriptive case studies, the authors look at hate in the home, talking with parents who aim to raise "little Hitler" and discussing the impact home schooling and cultural isolation can have on children. The authors also describe Aryan crash pads, Bible studies, and rituals, take readers through the hate music scene from underground bars to massive rallies, and examine how the Internet has shaped communication and created disturbing new virtual communities."--Jacket."

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"Electronic books"@en

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"American swastika inside the white power movement's hidden spaces of hate"@en
"American swastika inside the white power movement's hidden spaces of hate"
"American swastika : inside the white power movement's hidden spaces of hate"
"American swastika : inside the white power movement's hidden spaces of hate"@en
"American Swastika : Inside the White Power Movement's Hidden Spaces of Hate"

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