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In 1967, SDS underwent a pronounced radical turn, with many leaders openly endorsing Third World revolutionary models, guerrilla warfare, and other forms of political violence. At the same time, SDS and other New Left figures appeared to strengthen ties with Cuban and other foreign Communist officials. The FBI and CIA tracked these developments closely, from public conferences to secret meetings and training camps abroad, seeing them as signs of escalating foreign involvement in the movement.

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Radicalization and Collaboration with Foreign Actors, Part 1

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年

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  • Jason Ross Arnold

摘要

In 1967, SDS underwent a pronounced radical turn, with many leaders openly endorsing Third World revolutionary models, guerrilla warfare, and other forms of political violence. At the same time, SDS and other New Left figures appeared to strengthen ties with Cuban and other foreign Communist officials. The FBI and CIA tracked these developments closely, from public conferences to secret meetings and training camps abroad, seeing them as signs of escalating foreign involvement in the movement.