Christine A. Kray is Professor of Anthropology at Rochester Institute of Technology, USA. Uli Linke is Professor of Anthropology at Rochester Institute of Technology, USA.

"The Trump years have been examined from almost every possible angle, usually focusing on and criticizing the man and his policies of the moment. This book combines ethnographic research (for instance, of Latinx, Jewish, and transgender communities) with historical context to illustrate how Trump is a product of an older and deeper political culture in the United States and how that political culture contains other elements that contrast and compete with the Trumpian narrative. Fascism may be a stream of American political culture, pre-dating Trump, but it is not the only stream, which is cause for hope."Jack David Eller is Associate Professor (Emeritus) of Anthropology at the Community College of Denver, USA.

• Introduction: The Fascist Allure Part I: Love and Patria 1. Love Politics: The Nation Form and the Affective Life of the State 2. The Glamour of Ivanka: White Supremacy and the Question of Women’s Equality in the Trump Administration 3. The Sticky Imagery of White Feminism Part II: The Cultural Policing of Borders 4. "Your Racist Ass Did Too Much": Hypermasculinity, Donald Trump, and Rap Music 5. Commonplace Terror: The Everyday Harassment of Latinx Immigrants in Central Florida 6. Snakes on the Baseball Field: Unmasking Political Images of Latinx Criminality Part III: Re/Visions: Crafting Social Justice 7. Engendering White Nationalism 8. Craft Activism, Violence, and Memory-Making: Jewish Hearts for Pittsburgh 9. Reframing the US-Mexico Border Crisis: Prosecutorial and Parental Rhetoric in the Kamala Harris Presidential Campaign 10. This Is How We Win: On Unruly Hope, Autocracy, and Transgender Children

Christine A. Kray is Professor of Anthropology at Rochester Institute of Technology, USA. Uli Linke is Professor of Anthropology at Rochester Institute of Technology, USA.

"The Trump years have been examined from almost every possible angle, usually focusing on and criticizing the man and his policies of the moment. This book combines ethnographic research (for instance, of Latinx, Jewish, and transgender communities) with historical context to illustrate how Trump is a product of an older and deeper political culture in the United States and how that political culture contains other elements that contrast and compete with the Trumpian narrative. Fascism may be a stream of American political culture, pre-dating Trump, but it is not the only stream, which is cause for hope."Jack David Eller is Associate Professor (Emeritus) of Anthropology at the Community College of Denver, USA.

• Introduction: The Fascist Allure Part I: Love and Patria 1. Love Politics: The Nation Form and the Affective Life of the State 2. The Glamour of Ivanka: White Supremacy and the Question of Women’s Equality in the Trump Administration 3. The Sticky Imagery of White Feminism Part II: The Cultural Policing of Borders 4. "Your Racist Ass Did Too Much": Hypermasculinity, Donald Trump, and Rap Music 5. Commonplace Terror: The Everyday Harassment of Latinx Immigrants in Central Florida 6. Snakes on the Baseball Field: Unmasking Political Images of Latinx Criminality Part III: Re/Visions: Crafting Social Justice 7. Engendering White Nationalism 8. Craft Activism, Violence, and Memory-Making: Jewish Hearts for Pittsburgh 9. Reframing the US-Mexico Border Crisis: Prosecutorial and Parental Rhetoric in the Kamala Harris Presidential Campaign 10. This Is How We Win: On Unruly Hope, Autocracy, and Transgender Children

Christine A. Kray is Professor of Anthropology at Rochester Institute of Technology, USA. Uli Linke is Professor of Anthropology at Rochester Institute of Technology, USA.

"The Trump years have been examined from almost every possible angle, usually focusing on and criticizing the man and his policies of the moment. This book combines ethnographic research (for instance, of Latinx, Jewish, and transgender communities) with historical context to illustrate how Trump is a product of an older and deeper political culture in the United States and how that political culture contains other elements that contrast and compete with the Trumpian narrative. Fascism may be a stream of American political culture, pre-dating Trump, but it is not the only stream, which is cause for hope."Jack David Eller is Associate Professor (Emeritus) of Anthropology at the Community College of Denver, USA.

• Introduction: The Fascist Allure Part I: Love and Patria 1. Love Politics: The Nation Form and the Affective Life of the State 2. The Glamour of Ivanka: White Supremacy and the Question of Women’s Equality in the Trump Administration 3. The Sticky Imagery of White Feminism Part II: The Cultural Policing of Borders 4. "Your Racist Ass Did Too Much": Hypermasculinity, Donald Trump, and Rap Music 5. Commonplace Terror: The Everyday Harassment of Latinx Immigrants in Central Florida 6. Snakes on the Baseball Field: Unmasking Political Images of Latinx Criminality Part III: Re/Visions: Crafting Social Justice 7. Engendering White Nationalism 8. Craft Activism, Violence, and Memory-Making: Jewish Hearts for Pittsburgh 9. Reframing the US-Mexico Border Crisis: Prosecutorial and Parental Rhetoric in the Kamala Harris Presidential Campaign 10. This Is How We Win: On Unruly Hope, Autocracy, and Transgender Children