Red Internationalism: Anti-Imperialism and Human Rights in the Global Sixties and Seventies (Human Rights in History) - Softcover

Mohandesi, Salar

9781009074810: Red Internationalism: Anti-Imperialism and Human Rights in the Global Sixties and Seventies (Human Rights in History)

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ISBN 10: 1009074814 ISBN 13: 9781009074810

Publisher: Cambridge University Press, 2025

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Shows how human rights displaced anti-imperialism as the dominant framework for changing the world in the 1960s and 1970s.

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About the Author

Salar Mohandesi is the Marvin H. Green, Jr. Assistant Professor of History at Bowdoin College. He is the co-editor of Voices of 1968: Documents from the Global North.

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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication date: 2025
Language: English
ISBN 10: 1009074814
ISBN 13: 9781009074810
Binding: Paperback
Number of pages: 354

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Red Internationalism

Mohandesi, Salar (bowdoin College, Maine)

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ISBN 10: 1009074814 ISBN 13: 9781009074810

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Red Internationalism: Anti-Imperialism and Human Rights in the Global Sixties and Seventies (Paperback or Softback)

Mohandesi, Salar

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Red Internationalism (Human Rights in History)

Mohandesi, Salar

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ISBN 10: 1009074814 ISBN 13: 9781009074810

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Red Internationalism

Mohandesi, Salar (bowdoin College, Maine)

Published by Cambridge University Press, 2025

ISBN 10: 1009074814 ISBN 13: 9781009074810

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Red Internationalism (Paperback)

Salar Mohandesi

Published by Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2025

ISBN 10: 1009074814 ISBN 13: 9781009074810

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In Red Internationalism, Salar Mohandesi returns to the Vietnam War to offer a new interpretation of the transnational left's most transformative years. In the 1960s, radicals mobilized ideas from the early twentieth century to reinvent a critique of imperialism that promised not only to end the war but also to overthrow the global system that made such wars possible. Focusing on encounters between French, American, and Vietnamese radicals, Mohandesi explores how their struggles did change the world, but in unexpected ways that allowed human rights to increasingly displace anti-imperialism as the dominant idiom of internationalism. When anti-imperialism collapsed in the 1970s, human rights emerged as a hegemonic alternative channeling anti-imperialism's aspirations while rejecting systemic change. Approaching human rights as neither transhistorical truth nor cynical imperialist ruse but instead as a symptom of anti-imperialism's epochal crisis, Red Internationalism dramatizes a shift that continues to affect prospects for emancipatory political change in the future. Through tracing the history of international anti-war activism in the 1960s and 1970s, Salar Mohandesi shows how and why human rights displaced anti-imperialism as the dominant way that activists in Western Europe and North America imagined changing the world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781009074810

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Red Internationalism

Salar Mohandesi

Published by Cambridge University Press, GB, 2025

ISBN 10: 1009074814 ISBN 13: 9781009074810

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Seller: Rarewaves.com USA, London, LONDO, United Kingdom

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Paperback. Condition: New. In Red Internationalism, Salar Mohandesi returns to the Vietnam War to offer a new interpretation of the transnational left's most transformative years. In the 1960s, radicals mobilized ideas from the early twentieth century to reinvent a critique of imperialism that promised not only to end the war but also to overthrow the global system that made such wars possible. Focusing on encounters between French, American, and Vietnamese radicals, Mohandesi explores how their struggles did change the world, but in unexpected ways that allowed human rights to increasingly displace anti-imperialism as the dominant idiom of internationalism. When anti-imperialism collapsed in the 1970s, human rights emerged as a hegemonic alternative channeling anti-imperialism's aspirations while rejecting systemic change. Approaching human rights as neither transhistorical truth nor cynical imperialist ruse but instead as a symptom of anti-imperialism's epochal crisis, Red Internationalism dramatizes a shift that continues to affect prospects for emancipatory political change in the future. Seller Inventory # LU-9781009074810

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