The protest movements that followed the Second World War have
recently become the object of study for various disciplines;
however, the exchange of ideas between research fields, and
comparative research in general, is lacking. An international and
interdisciplinary dialogue is vital to not only describe the
similarities and differences between the single national movements
but also to evaluate how they contributed to the formation and
evolution of a transnational civil society in Europe. This volume
undertakes this challenge as well as questions some major
assumptions of post-1945 protest and social mobilization both in
Western and Eastern Europe. Historians, political scientists,
sociologists and media studies scholars come together and offer
insights into social movement research beyond conventional
repertoires of protest and strictly defined periods, borders and
paradigms, offering new perspectives on past and present processes
of social change of the contemporary world.
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