This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our supporters at patreon.com and by Verso Books which has loads of great left-wing titles

perfect for dig listeners like you.

One that you might like is The Authoritarian Personality by Theodore Adorno, Elsa

Frankle Brunswick, Daniel J Levinson, and R. Nevitt Sanford,

with an introduction by Peter E. Gordon.

What makes a fascist?

Are there character traits that make someone more likely to vote for the far right?

The authoritarian personality is not only one of the most significant works of social

psychology ever written, it also marks a milestone in the development of a doorko's thought, showing him grappling with the problem of fascism and the reasons for Europe's turn to reaction.

Over half a century later, and with the rise of right-wing populism and the re-emergence of the far right in recent years,

this hugely influential study remains as insightful and relevant as ever.

This new addition includes an introduction by Frankfurt School scholar Peter E. Gordon and contains the first ever publication of Adorno's subsequent critical

notes on the project.

The authoritarian personality by Theodor Adorno,

Elsa Freinkle Brunswick, Daniel J. Levinson

and R. Nevitz Sanford.

Out now from Verso Books. Welcome to the Dig, a podcast from Jacobin magazine. My name is Daniel Denver and I'm

broadcasting from Providence, Rhode Island. November 30th marked the 20th anniversary of the WTO protests in Seattle.

It was a critical moment for the U.S. left that united labor, environmentalists, and radicals of all stripes in mass action.

A powerful moment in a global justice movement that sought to make sense or less came to an end when

the wake of the Cold War. In the US, however, the movement as we knew it more or less

came to an end when Bush launched the War on Terror.

...