The Movements of the New Left by Van Gosse

Van Gosse's "New Left Movement" records events that influenced American life in the 1960s and 1970s. Among the 45 documents, Gosse covers topics such as race, anti war, homosexual rights and non-violent demonstrations. Both the civil rights movement and the feminist movement shared the concept of equal rights to everyone. Both movements are related to mainstream liberalism, with similar goals and differences, developed in the 1970s, still affecting Americans. Both exercises relate to mainstream liberalism, not to revolt but to change social progress.

Close to "New Social Movement" in the 1960s and 1970s: Peace movement, American civil rights movement, "New Left wing", anti Vietnam movement, environmental movement, feminist movement and so on. so. These movements respond to the many hidden or open conflicts that are the characteristics of the welfare society that developed after the war. They criticize the hierarchy, privileges, exclusion of the system, they are generally thought to be more self-realizing, cultural identity, and more concern for local autonomy than older social movements. Instead of taking over and changing the state institution, they are seeking new opportunities for autonomy outside the country. For example, in the central slogan of the feminist movement, "individuals are political", the boundary between individuals and the public is questioned. Daily relationships must also be democratized

Various anti-cultural movements in the 1960s and 1970s were related to "New Left". Unlike the early leftistist who focused on the behavioralism of the alliance, Newleft adopted a broader definition of political extremism, often referred to as social activism. Expansion of focus from protests based on protest class including American New Left and Hippie Movement, mass protest campaign at university campus, and gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation. New British left wing is an intellectually promoted movement that attempts to correct "old left" mistakes.