The year "1968" marked the climax of protests that simultaneously captured most industrialized Western countries. The protesters challenged the institutions of Western democracies, confronting powerful, established parties and groups with an opposing force and public presence that negated traditional structures of institutional authority and criticized the basic assumptions of the post-war order. Exploring the effects the protest movement of 1968 had on the political, social, and symbolic order of the societies they called into question, this volume focuses on the consequences and echoes of…mehr
The year "1968" marked the climax of protests that simultaneously captured most industrialized Western countries. The protesters challenged the institutions of Western democracies, confronting powerful, established parties and groups with an opposing force and public presence that negated traditional structures of institutional authority and criticized the basic assumptions of the post-war order. Exploring the effects the protest movement of 1968 had on the political, social, and symbolic order of the societies they called into question, this volume focuses on the consequences and echoes of 1968 from different perspectives, including history, sociology, and linguistics.
Ingrid Gilcher-Holtey, Professor of Contemporary History at Bielefeld University, is an associated member of the Centre de Sociologie Européenne (CSE/EHESS-Paris). She was visiting professor at Sciences Po, Paris, 1999-2000 as well at St Antony's College, Oxford, 2008-2009. Her main publications include 1968. Eine Zeitreise (Suhrkamp 2008).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations List of Contributors Introduction Ingrid Gilcher-Holtey PART I: RE-LINKING EUROPE AND THE 'THIRD WORLD Chapter 1. Re-Thinking the Writer's Role: Hans Magnus Enzensberger and Cuba or A Story of Self-Censorship Henning Marmulla Chapter 2. Global Dimensions of Conflict and Co-operation. Public Protest and the Quest for Transnational Solidarity in Britain, 1968-1973 Steffen Bruendel Chapter 3. Letters from Amman: Dieter Kunzelmann and the Origins of German Anti-Zionism during the late 1960s Aribert Reimann PART II: RE-ORIENTING VISIONS AND CLASSIFICATIONS Chapter 4. Politically Relevant or 'Carnival'?: Echoes of '1968' in German Public Broadcasting Meike Vogel Chapter 5. The Transnational Dimension of German Left-Wing Terrorism in the 1970s: The View from Italy Petra Terhoeven Chapter 6. Feminist Echoes of 1968: The Women's Movements in Europe and the United States Kristina Schulz Chapter 7. The Politics of Cultural Studies. The New Left and the Cultural Turn in the Social Sciences and Humanities Rainer Winter Chapter 8. Revolution in a Word. A Communicative History of Discussion in the German 1968 Protest Movement Joachim Scharloth Bibliography Index
List of Illustrations List of Contributors Introduction Ingrid Gilcher-Holtey PART I: RE-LINKING EUROPE AND THE 'THIRD WORLD Chapter 1. Re-Thinking the Writer's Role: Hans Magnus Enzensberger and Cuba or A Story of Self-Censorship Henning Marmulla Chapter 2. Global Dimensions of Conflict and Co-operation. Public Protest and the Quest for Transnational Solidarity in Britain, 1968-1973 Steffen Bruendel Chapter 3. Letters from Amman: Dieter Kunzelmann and the Origins of German Anti-Zionism during the late 1960s Aribert Reimann PART II: RE-ORIENTING VISIONS AND CLASSIFICATIONS Chapter 4. Politically Relevant or 'Carnival'?: Echoes of '1968' in German Public Broadcasting Meike Vogel Chapter 5. The Transnational Dimension of German Left-Wing Terrorism in the 1970s: The View from Italy Petra Terhoeven Chapter 6. Feminist Echoes of 1968: The Women's Movements in Europe and the United States Kristina Schulz Chapter 7. The Politics of Cultural Studies. The New Left and the Cultural Turn in the Social Sciences and Humanities Rainer Winter Chapter 8. Revolution in a Word. A Communicative History of Discussion in the German 1968 Protest Movement Joachim Scharloth Bibliography Index
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