fascistization

English

Alternative forms

• fascistisation

Etymology

From fascist +‎ -ization.

Noun

fascistization (uncountable)

1. (fascism) The process of making or becoming fascist.

   Antonym: defascistization

   Hyponym: Nazification

   • 2005, Cristina Lombardi‐Diop, “Pioneering Female Modernity: Fascist Women in Colonial Africa”, in Ruth Ben‐Ghiat, Mia Fuller, editors, Italian Colonialism‎^[1], New York: Palgrave Macmillan, →DOI, →ISBN, page 151:

     Felter Sartori’s colonial travelogue marks an important moment in the process of fascistization of Italian colonial discourse in general and of women’s discursive practice in particular.

   • 2017 June 8, Louise Young, “When fascism met empire in Japanese-occupied Manchuria*”, in Journal of Global History, volume 12, number 2, Cambridge University Press, →DOI, page 279:

     This rupture emerged through a challenge to the status quo on a global scale and was followed by the fascistization of the Japanese polity through the incorporation of new forms of corporatism, militarism, and authoritarianism, as suggested by the ‘rejectionists’, but whose sum went well beyond any single one of these features.

Translations

process of becoming fascist

• French: fascisation (fr) f
• Galician: fascistización f
• Italian: fascistizzazione (it) f
• Portuguese: fascistização f
• Spanish: fascistización f