Content:Chris Lorenz: Fixing the Facts: The Rise of New Public Management, the Metrifi cation of "Quality" and the Fall of the Academic ProfessionsEva Gondorová: The Position of Women in Post-Revolutionary Tunisia and Their Role in Political Decision-Making Processes: Between Social Movements, Frustrations and Administrative Routine?Domenica Dreyer: Human Rights Challenged by European Policy Responses to Irregular MigrationChristian Salm: Socialist Parties' Agenda-Setting in European Community Development Aid Policy in the early 1970s: Objectives, Strategies and LimitsStefan Müller: West German Trade Unions and the Policy of Détente (1969-1989)Christian Wicke: Between German and Eternal Spirit: Kohl's Politics of Historical Memory in Biographical PerspectiveTim Wätzold: Nostra patria é il mondo intero: Libertarian Internationalism in the Era of Mass Migration and the Development of the South American Labour Movement (1870-1920)Dominic Sachsenmaier: Der Begriff der Gesellschaft im China der 1920er Jahre: Einige Beobachtungen und ÜberlegungenRüdiger Graf: Review Article: Oil and Social Movement

Moving the Social - Journal of Social History and the History of Social Movements is a multi-disciplinary, international and peer-reviewed journal. It focuses on transnational and comparative perspectives on the history of social movements set in a wider context of social history. It appears twice yearly. During the last evaluation of the ESF Standing Committee for the Humanities (2011), the Journal was ranked INT2 (international with significant visibility). Moving the Social publishes research at the cutting edge of social history, broadly defined. This involves in particular the analysis of the diversity of economic, social, political and mental structures of social movements, from historical and social science perspectives, and the introduction of new research that is relevant to the field of social movement studies