Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Figures vii
4. Introduction 1
5. Part I Politics between East and West
6. Chapter 1 “Out of Apathy” Genealogies of the British “New Left” in a Transnational Context, 1956–1962 15
7. Chapter 2 Early Voices of Dissent: Czechoslovak Student Opposition at the Beginning of the 1960s 32
8. Chapter 3 National Ways to Socialism? The Left and the Nation in Denmark and Sweden, 1960–1980 49
9. Chapter 4 The Parti communiste français in May 1968 The Impossible Revolution? 64
10. Chapter 5 1968 in Yugoslavia: Student Revolt between East and West 84
11. Part II Protest Without Borders: Recontextualization of Protest Cultures
12. Chapter 6 “Johnson War Criminal!” Vietnam War Protests in the Netherlands 103
13. Chapter 7 Shifting Boundaries: Transnational Identification and Disassociation in Protest Language 116
14. Chapter 8 A Tale of Two Communes: The Private and the Political in Divided Berlin, 1967–1973 132
15. Chapter 9 “Stadtindianer” and “Indiani Metropolitani” Recontextualizing an Italian Protest Movement in West Germany 141
16. Part III The Media-Staging of Protest
17. Chapter 10 Mediatization of the Provos: From a Local Movement to a European Phenomenon 157
18. Chapter 11 The Revolution Will Be Televised: The Global 1968 Protests in Norwegian Television News 177
19. Chapter 12 Performing Disapproval toward the Soviets: Nicolae Ceauşescu’s Speech on 21 August 1968 in the Romanian Media 199
20. Part IV Discourses of Liberation and Violence
21. Chapter 13 Guerrillas and Grassroots: Danish Solidarity with the Third World in the 1960s and 1970s 213
22. Chapter 14 Sympathizing Subcultures? The Milieus of West German Terrorism 233
23. Chapter 15 The RAF Solidarity Movement from a European Perspective 251
24. Part V Epilogue
25. Chapter 16 The European 1960–70s and the World: The Case of Régis Debray 269
26. Chronology of Events of Protest in Europe 1968 283
27. Bibliography 308
28. Contributors 331
29. Index 335