Transnational Socialist Networks in the 1970s European Community Dev
Transnational Socialist Networks in the 1970s argues that western European socialist parties' transnational cooperation across national borders significantly influenced politics and policy-making in what was the European Communities (EC). It focuses on th
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Palgrave Studies in the History of Social Movements Editors: Stefan Berger (Institute for Social Movements, Ruhr-University Bochum) and Holger Nehring (University of Stirling) Editorial board: John Chalcraft (London School of Economics) Andreas Eckert (Humboldt-University, Berlin) Susan Eckstein (Boston University) Felicia Kornbluh (University of Vermont) Jie-Hyun Lim (Research Institute for Comparative History, Hanyang University Seoul) Marcel van der Linden (International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam) Rochona Majumdar (University of Chicago) Sean Raymond Scalmer (University of Melbourne) Around the world, social movements have become legitimate, yet contested, actors in local, national and global politics and civil society, yet we still know relatively little about their longer histories and the trajectories of their development. This new series seeks to promote innovative historical research on the history of social movements in the modern period since around 1750. We bring together conceptually informed studies that analyse labour movements, new social movements and other forms of protest from early modernity to the present. We conceive of ‘social movements’ in the broadest possible sense, encompassing social formations that lie between formal organisations and mere protest events. We also offer a home for studies that systematically explore the political, social, economic and cultural conditions in which social movements can emerge. We are especially interested in transnational and global perspectives on the history of social movements, and in studies that engage critically and creatively with political, social and sociological theories in order to make historically grounded arguments about social movements. This new series seeks to offer innovative historical work on social movements, while also helping to historicise the concept of ‘social movement’. It hopes to revitalise the conversation between historians and historical sociologists in analysing what Charles Tilly has called the ‘dynamics of contention’. Titles in the Series: Helena Dawes CATHOLIC WOMEN’S MOVEMENTS IN LIBERAL AND FASCIST ITALY Tamar Groves TEACHERS AND THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY IN SPAIN, 1970–1985 Inna Shtakser THE MAKING OF JEWISH REVOLUTIONARIES IN THE PALE Community and Identity in the Russian Revolution, 1905–1907
Kyle Harvey AMERICAN ANTI-NUCLEAR ACTIVISM, 1975–1990 The Challenge of Peace Matthias Reiss BLIND WORKERS AGAINST CHARITY The National League of the Blind of Great Britain and Ireland, 1893–1970 Juliane Czierpka, Kathrin Oerters and Nora Thorade REGIONS, INDUSTRIES AND HERITAGE Perspectives on Economy, Society and Culture in Modern Western Europe Tara Povey SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN EGYPT AND IRAN Kasper Braskén THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS’ RELIEF, COMMUNISM, AND TRANSATIONAL SOLIDARITY Willi Münzenberg in Weimar Germany Knud Andresen and Bart van der Steen A EUROPEAN YOUTH REVOLT European Perspectives on Youth Protest and Social Movements in the 1980s Christian Salm TRANSNATIONAL SOCIALIST NETWORKS IN THE 1970s Europe
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