The topics that interest Berlet and Bellant haven't changed since the mid-1970s -- they are primarily concerned with the Right and the threat of emerging fascism in U.S. society. Certain themes emerge with regularity: spying on the Left by government COINTELPRO programs and by private Right groups, the LaRouche organization, and white supremacist groups such as the KKK and Posse Comitatus. Occasionally a more international perspective would emerge (a report on the World Anti-Communist League, for example), but generally the emphasis is national or even regional.
These days, the Right/Left distinctions of past decades have been
obscured by both an emerging Right populism in the U.S. and by ossification
on the U.S. Left, and other worries have largely replaced our concerns
about classic forms of fascism. However, the Berlet-Bellant research is
still valuable for historians, as it tends to be rich in factual content.
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