Protest movements have been analyzed widely within several disciplines in recent decades, but the larger repercussions they caused in social institutions and international affairs have largely been neglected. This volume fills this gap by examining the many ways in which political parties, the business world, foreign policymakers, and the intelligence community experienced, confronted, and even actively contributed to domestic and transnational forms of dissent.

Kathrin Fahlenbrach is a professor of Media Studies at the University of Hamburg, Germany.

Martin Klimke is the co-author of the Palgrave titles 1968 in Europe and A Breath of Freedom. He is an associate professor of History at New York University, Abu Dhabi.

Joachim Scharloth is a co-author of 1968 in Europe and an associate professor of German linguistics at Dokkyo University in Tokyo, Japan.

Laura Wong is an associated researcher at the Heidelberg Center for American Studies, Heidelberg University, Germany, and at the Reischauer Institute for Japanese Studies, Harvard University.