The Emergence of the Post-national Subject: Identity Constructions in European Alternative Milieus, 1966–83

Detlef Siegfried

The Emergence of the Post-national Subject: Identity Constructions in European Alternative Milieus, 1966–83

Department of English, Germanic and Romance Studies

Abstract

Many of the ideas and political aims that social movements of the 1970s and 1980s once articulated and that were considered revolutionary are today institutionalized and part of the political culture as a matter of course. Some blossoms from the colourful bouquet of projects, grown and pampered in the alternative milieu, became widely accepted norms of European culture and everyday life such as health-food shops, flat-sharing communities or even the alternative republic of Christiania in Copenhagen. However, the huge acceptance that these movements and cultural products found in the long run was all but predictable. Today we can identify them as part of a major societal change from the ‘classical’ modernity shaped by industrial production on the one hand, and the so-called ‘post-industrial’ or ‘second’ modernity, more and more determined by the service sector, on the other.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The 'Long 1970s' : Human rights, East-West Détente and Transnational Relations
Editors	Poul Villaume, Rasmus Mariager, Helle Porsdam
Publisher	Routledge
Publication date	1 Jan 2016
Pages	187-206
Article number	10
Chapter	3
ISBN (Print)	9781472459404
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2016

Keywords

Faculty of Humanities

Cite this

The Emergence of the Post-national Subject: Identity Constructions in European Alternative Milieus, 1966–83. / Siegfried, Detlef.
The 'Long 1970s': Human rights, East-West Détente and Transnational Relations. ed. / Poul Villaume; Rasmus Mariager; Helle Porsdam. Routledge, 2016. p. 187-206 10.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review

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The Emergence of the Post-national Subject: Identity Constructions in European Alternative Milieus, 1966–83

Abstract

Keywords

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