"This important collection provides fresh and original insights into the interaction of national and transnational protests in the context of contemporary processes of globalization in Latin America. The collection contains contributions from well-known authors with extensive experience analyzing transnational contentious politics. These chapters, which look at organizing around trade, mining, food issues, indigenous rights, labor rights, and other issues, provide rich analysis of how transnational organizing against neo-liberalism creates both opportunities and challenges for domestic mobilization."—Laura MacDonald, Carleton University"This collection addresses an important gap in the literature on contemporary social movements –the domestic impact of international level collaboration. Engagement at the international level has become a necessary part of social movement efforts, as global integration shifts battles outside national borders as well as into international organizations. Yet, participation in transnational efforts alters domestic struggles, introducing new frames, resources, strategies and tactics to social movement actors. The chapters of this volume apply comparative analysis to Latin American struggles against neoliberalism, drawing lessons for individual cases that are relevant to global movements. Well written and coherently organized, this volume will be an asset to students and activists engaged in the real world struggle of understanding and shaping contemporary alternatives to neoliberal capitalism."—Aaron Schneider, University of Denver