Introduction Carole Fink, Philipp Gassert and Detlef Junker | |
Part I. Tet and Prague: The Bipolar System in Crisis: 1. Tet and the Crisis of Hegemony George C. Herring |
|
2. Tet on TV: American nightly news reporting Chester J. Pach Jr | |
3 | |
The American economic consequences of 1968 Diane B. Kunz | |
4.The Czechoslovak crisis and the Brezhnev doctrine Mark Kramer | |
5. Ostpolitik: the role of the Federal Republic of Germany in the process of Dé | |
tente Gottfried Niehart | |
6. China under siege: escaping the dangers of 1968 Nancy B. Tucker | |
Part II. From Chicago to Beijing: Challenges to the Domestic Order: 7. 1968 and the unraveling of liberal America Alan Brinkley |
|
8. March 1968 in Poland Jerzy Eisler | |
9. May 1968 in France: the rise and fall of a new social movement Ingrid Gilcher-Holtey | |
10. A laboratory of post-industrial society: reassessing the 1960s in Germany Claus Leggewie | |
11. The Third World Arif Dirlik | |
Part III. Ask the Impossible!: Protest Movements of 1968: 12. The revolt against the establishment: students versus the press in West Germany and Italy Stuart J. Hilwig |
|
13. The changing nature of the European working class: the rise and fall of the 'new middle classes' (France, Italy, Spain, Czechoslovakia) Gerd Rainer Horn | |
14. The women's movement in East and West Germany Eva Maleck-Lewy and Bernhard Maleck | |
15. 1968: a turning point in American Race Relations? Manfred Berg | |
16. The revival of Holocaust awareness in West Germany, Israel, and the United States Harold Marcuse | |
17. The nuclear threat ignored: how and why the campaign against the bomb disintegrated in the late 1960s Lawrence Wittner | |
Part IV. Epilogue: 18. 1968 and 1989: caesuras, comparisons, and connections Konrad H. Jarausch. |