Highlights the global and transnational dimensions of radical history that are less visible in other historical accounts whose horizons are national or local or which are oriented toward either 'centers' or 'peripheries'. This offers a globalized radical history that enriches the wider field of world history.

Another delves into the global politics of South African radicalism between anti-fascism and apartheid in the 1940s and '50s. A third essay explores the encounter between U.S. black activists and Cuban revolutionaries in the 1960s.In an interview, a Latina activist illustrates the transnational scope of contemporary social movements by describing her organizing work among immigrants in Atlanta, Georgia. Contributors of this title are: Adina Black, Mansour Bonakdarian, Duane J. Corpis, Ian Christopher Fletcher, Yael Simpson Fletcher, Robert Gregg, Bob Hannigan, Chia Yin Hsu, Madhavi Kale, R. J. Lambrose, Christopher Joon-Hai Lee, Teresa Meade, Adelina Nicholls, Enrique C. Ochoa, Susan D. Pennybacker, Maia Ramnath and Besenia Rodriguez.