Introduction
Chapter 1 Reflection of “Otherization” as Fascism: Formal Characteristics of Historical Fascism and Historical and Socio-Economic Conditions That Brought Up Fascism
The Conceptual Framework of Fascism and Coding Fascism as An Ideology
Formal Features of Historical Fascism
A Brief Overview of The Historical and Socio-Economic Conditions That Led to The Emergence of Fascism
Chapter 2 Theoretical Premises of The Essence of Fascism in The Creation of The Individual-Society-State Formation
Liberal Rationalism as A Reflection of Nineteenth Century Rationalism
Fascism's Theoretical Approach to The Reason-Action Duality in The Context of Counter-Enlightenment
Theoretical Foundations of The Self in The Social Construction of The Fascist Subject: The Dialectic of The Subjective Self and Absolute Self 92
State Imagination in Fascism
Putting The Leader-Herd Relationship in Fascism Into A Theoretical Framework
Theoretical Premises Derived from Social Darwinism and Their Reflections in The Realpolitic of Fascism
A Brief Assessment of The Theoretical Essence of Fascism
Chapter 3 The Appearance of Fascism in The Twenty-First Century, Its Historical Extensions and Essential Reflections
Phenomenological Reflections of Neo-Fascism in The Twenty-First Century: New Type of Authoritarianism in The Context of Cultural Racism and Anti-Democracy Implicit in Othering
Economic Factors That Make New Fascism Visible: Reflections of The Relationship Between Capitalism and New Fascism
Socio-Cultural and Political Factors Creating Neo-Fascism
A Brief Assessment of The Philosophical Background of Neo-Fascism: Fascism Rising Again in Search of The Lost Logos
Chapter 4 Phenomenological Illusion in Founding Human Existence Against Irrationalism of Fascist Otherification and The Construction of Labor as An Ontological Category
Some Sections from The Historical Appearance of Logos
The Phenomenological Reconstruction of Logos: from Husserlian Rationalism to Fascist Heideggerian Irrationalist Existentialism
Labor as An Ontological Category in The Foundation of The Relationship Between Being, Self and The Other: from The Hegelian Understanding of Logos to Marx's Ontology in Order to Create A New Possibility For Human Existence
Chapter 5 Some Notes On Gramscian Hegemony and Necessity of Left Populism in Constructing Praxis Against New Fascism
Gramsci, Sivil Society and The Term Hegemony
Left Populism as A Political Tool
Re-Thinking Fascism and Marxism On Ontological Basis

Conclusion
Bibliography
About the Author