Bøger i Explosive Politics serien

Les contributions re¿unies dans cet ouvrage montrent les nombreuses e¿volutions qui ont touche¿ les arme¿es au cours de la dernie¿re de¿cennie en France, notamment depuis leur professionnalisation. Nombre de transformations re¿centes rede¿finissent en effet leurs pe¿rime¿tres d¿action, leurs liens au pouvoir politique, leurs modalite¿s de recrutement, leurs moyens ope¿rationnels, ainsi que le the¿ätre de leurs interventions dans le monde.L¿ouvrage actualise et renouvelle les approches comme les outils de connaissance du monde militaire. Il revient sur les enjeux classiques du champ d¿e¿tude de la sociologie militaire afin d¿entretenir l¿he¿ritage intellectuel et scientifique constitue¿ jusqu¿ici, et montre les proble¿matiques sociales et politiques actuelles qui la concernent au vu de toutes les transformations et adaptations de l¿institution militaire dans la pe¿riode re¿cente. Il ouvre la voie ä des pistes de recherches originales s¿appuyant sur les re¿cents acquis des sciences sociales et politiques.

The New Left was a broad, heterogeneous, transnational, anti-systemic movement of movements which pursued the radical transformation of power structures during the 1960s and the early 1970s. Its activists opposed all forms of oppression ¿ class, racial, gender and so forth ¿ and strove for the redistribution of power on a global scale. Their ideas fuelled the intense cycles of protest of the period and allowed for symbolically connecting movements all over the world.This book reconstructs the dissemination of the characteristic ideas and traits of the New Left by analysing its most prominent magazines and journals. Through the analysis of US, European and Latin American publications, it reveals how the ideological framework of the New Left was conceived and disseminated by a series of critical communities of activists and intellectuals who communicated and debated across borders. The result of the joint efforts of a group of eminent specialists and young scholars from seven different countries, this pioneering work contributes valuable empirical evidence to the study of the processes of intellectual change occurring throughout the twentieth century.