{"id":3306,"date":"2017-09-30T16:14:52","date_gmt":"2017-09-30T14:14:52","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.sciencespo.fr\/research\/cogito\/home\/?p=3306"},"modified":"2017-10-13T12:16:46","modified_gmt":"2017-10-13T10:16:46","slug":"the-1970s-the-european-left-and-globalization","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.sciencespo.fr\/research\/cogito\/home\/the-1970s-the-european-left-and-globalization\/?lang=en","title":{"rendered":"The 1970s: the European left and globalization"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Willy

Willy Brandt et Gilles Martinet, fin des ann\u00e9es 70 \/ brandt 001-4 \/ Fonds Gilles Martinet, CHSP. Droits r\u00e9serv\u00e9s.<\/p><\/div>\n

H<\/span>\nistorians consider the 1970s to be a key turning point in European and international politics. After observing that this era\u2019s major transformations, especially the decline of economic interventionism and the metamorphosis of transatlantic relationships, had major effects on social democracy in Europe, Michele Di Donato \u2013 a researcher at Sciences Po\u2019s Center for History \u2013 started conducting research* to uncover their paths, processes and effects.<\/p>\n

Social Democrats, who were politically ascendant in Europe at the time, were particularly affected by these changes, which forced them to rethink their approaches to society and their programs. They notably had to reconsider the \u201cKeynesian compromises\u201d established in the aftermath of the war.<\/p>\n

In order to better understand these transformations, Michele Di Donato will study three of their dimensions:<\/p>\n