Contents
- Introduction (Bruce Johnson)
- Part I: Totalitarian Templates
- 1. Jazz and Fascism: Contradictions and Ambivalences in the Diffusion of Jazz Music under the Italian Fascist Dictatorship (1925-1935) (Marilisa Merolla)
- 2. Jazz in Moscow after Stalinism (Rudiger Ritter)
- Part II: In the Soviet Shadow
- 3. Four Spaces, Four Neanings: Narrating Jazz in Late Stalinist Estonia (Heli Reimann)
- 4. Jazz in Poland: Totalitarianism, Stalinism, Socialist Realism (Igor Pietraszewski)
- 5. Jazz in Czechoslovakia during the 1950s and 1960s (Wolf-Georg Zaddach)
- 6. Trouble with the Neighbours: Jazz, Geopolitics, and Finland's Totalitarian Shadow (Marcus O'Dair)
- Part III: Iberia - Spain
- 7. Performing the 'Anti-Spanish' Body: Jazz and Biopolitics in the Early Franco Regime (1939-1957) (Ivan Iglesias)
- 8. 'The Purest Essence of Jazz': The Appropriation of Blues in Spain during Franco's Dictatorship (Josep Pedro)
- Part IV: Iberia - Portugal
- 9. Jazz and the Portuguese Dictatorship before and after the Second World War: From Moral Panic to Suspicious Acceptance (Pedro Roxo)
- 10. A Kind of 'in-between': Jazz and Politics in Portugal (1958-1974) (Pedro Cravinho)
- Part V: Apartheid South Africa
- 11. A Climbing Vine through Concrete: Jazz in 1960s Apartheid South Africa (Jonathan Eato)
- 12. 'Fanfare for the warriors': Jazz, Education, and State Control in 1980s South Africa and After (Mark Duby)
- Part VI: To the East
- 13. From the 'Sultan' to the Persian Side : Jazz in Iran and Iranian Jazz since the 1920s (G. J. Breyley)
- 14. On the Marginality of Contemporary Jazz in China: The Case of Beijing (Adiel Portugali)
- 15. Afterword: Conclusions (Bruce Johnson)