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Manus Mcgrogan

Biographic Data

ID642411
NAMEManus Mcgrogan
GIVEN NAMESManus
FAMILY NAMEMcgrogan
SIGNATUREMCGROGAN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Portsmouth
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Rendezvous With a Revolution

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Interventions•2017

    This essay traces the presence of British left-wing radicals in Portugal during the Carnation Revolution of 1974–5, a phase of significant sociopolitical change that fired the imagination of layers of activists across Europe. The revolution, sparked by a captain’s coup within the military, also effectively ended Portugal’s colonial wars, and with its new armed forces movement and proliferation of workers’ commissions, held out the possibility of …

  • The politics of provocation

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Contemporary French Civilization•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This essay asks what has changed in the relationship between Charlie Hebdo and the French state. In its first incarnation as the May ’68-influenced Hara-Kiri Hebdo, the paper assailed all figures of authority and used a questionable “second-degree” humor in its treatment of the oppressed, notably women and immigrants. At this time, Charlie proved to be a thorn in the side of the French political and military elites and was prosecuted accordingly.…

  • Sous les pavés … The Troubles. Northern Ireland, France and the European Collective Memory of 1968

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2015

    "Sous les pavés ... The Troubles. Northern Ireland, France and the European Collective Memory of 1968." Modern & Contemporary France, 24(1), pp. 109–110

  • An Impatient Life

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2014

  • Militants sans frontières? Fusions and frictions of US movements in Paris, 1970

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Contemporary French Civilization•2014•References: 3

    The turn of the seventies was a crucial conjuncture in the development of radical movements in France, not simply because of the trail blazed by the mass revolt of May '68, but due to the advent of US movements and underground themes in the French left, subsequently suffusing the broader culture in the 1970s. Nascent women's and gay liberation movements in France drew directly on their American counterparts for ideas and inspiration. Crucially, s…

  • Vive La Révolution and the Example of Lotta Continua

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2010•Cited by: 1

    This paper highlights a significant connection of radical ideas between France and Italy arising from the political and social upheavals, respectively of May '68 and the ‘hot autumn’ of 1969. Italian students' success in forging links with militant workers around the giant Fiat factories in Turin spurred a number of their French counterparts to visit and witness the strikes and workers' assemblies. The Mao-libertarian group Vive la Révolution was…

  • The politics of provocation

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Contemporary French Civilization•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This essay asks what has changed in the relationship between Charlie Hebdo and the French state. In its first incarnation as the May ’68-influenced Hara-Kiri Hebdo, the paper assailed all figures of authority and used a questionable “second-degree” humor in its treatment of the oppressed, notably women and immigrants. At this time, Charlie proved to be a thorn in the side of the French political and military elites and was prosecuted accordingly.…

  • Vive La Révolution and the Example of Lotta Continua

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2010•Cited by: 1

    This paper highlights a significant connection of radical ideas between France and Italy arising from the political and social upheavals, respectively of May '68 and the ‘hot autumn’ of 1969. Italian students' success in forging links with militant workers around the giant Fiat factories in Turin spurred a number of their French counterparts to visit and witness the strikes and workers' assemblies. The Mao-libertarian group Vive la Révolution was…

  • Vive La Révolution and the Example of Lotta Continua

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2010•Cited by: 1

    This paper highlights a significant connection of radical ideas between France and Italy arising from the political and social upheavals, respectively of May '68 and the ‘hot autumn’ of 1969. Italian students' success in forging links with militant workers around the giant Fiat factories in Turin spurred a number of their French counterparts to visit and witness the strikes and workers' assemblies. The Mao-libertarian group Vive la Révolution was…

  • An Impatient Life

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2014

  • Militants sans frontières? Fusions and frictions of US movements in Paris, 1970

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Contemporary French Civilization•2014•References: 3

    The turn of the seventies was a crucial conjuncture in the development of radical movements in France, not simply because of the trail blazed by the mass revolt of May '68, but due to the advent of US movements and underground themes in the French left, subsequently suffusing the broader culture in the 1970s. Nascent women's and gay liberation movements in France drew directly on their American counterparts for ideas and inspiration. Crucially, s…

  • Sous les pavés … The Troubles. Northern Ireland, France and the European Collective Memory of 1968

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2015

    "Sous les pavés ... The Troubles. Northern Ireland, France and the European Collective Memory of 1968." Modern & Contemporary France, 24(1), pp. 109–110

  • The politics of provocation

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Contemporary French Civilization•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This essay asks what has changed in the relationship between Charlie Hebdo and the French state. In its first incarnation as the May ’68-influenced Hara-Kiri Hebdo, the paper assailed all figures of authority and used a questionable “second-degree” humor in its treatment of the oppressed, notably women and immigrants. At this time, Charlie proved to be a thorn in the side of the French political and military elites and was prosecuted accordingly.…

  • Rendezvous With a Revolution

    Manus Mcgrogan•ARTICLE•Interventions•2017

    This essay traces the presence of British left-wing radicals in Portugal during the Carnation Revolution of 1974–5, a phase of significant sociopolitical change that fired the imagination of layers of activists across Europe. The revolution, sparked by a captain’s coup within the military, also effectively ended Portugal’s colonial wars, and with its new armed forces movement and proliferation of workers’ commissions, held out the possibility of …

Political science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Communism, Protests, Social Movements (4 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Politics (2 works) · Aerospace Engineering (1 work) · American Sports and Literature (1 work)

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