Kimi Ga Shinda Ato De

[Machine Translation] On October 8, 1967, the Zengakuren, which was trying to prevent Prime Minister Eisaku Sato from visiting South Vietnam, clashed with riot police at the Benten Bridge in Haneda, resulting in the death of Hiroaki Yama , an 18-year-old student at Kyoto University at the time. This book is based on the feature-length documentary film "After You Die," which depicts what happened to the young people involved in this "legendary student movement. The book is based on 90 hours of interview notes with Yoshitaka Yamamoto (former chairman of the Zenkyoto (All-Campus) Movement at the University of Tokyo), Seihiro Mita (writer), Mikiro Sasaki (poet), and others involved at the time, and includes interviews not included in the film. The film also includes an interview with Akita Akihiro (former chairman of the Zenkyoto Generation at Nihon University), the hero of the Zenkyoto Generation, whom director Daishima, a member of the "Shirake Generation," admired the most. How did young people live "after 10.8"? Here is a valuable testimony of that era.

1967年10月8日、佐藤栄作首相の南ベトナム訪問阻止を図った全学連が、羽田・弁天橋で機動隊と激突、当時18歳だった京大生・山〓博昭さんが死亡した10・8羽田闘争。この“伝説の学生運動”に関わった若者たちのその後を描いた長編ドキュメンタリー映画『きみが死んだあとで』を書籍化。山本義隆(元東大全共闘議長)、三田誠広(作家)、佐々木幹郎(詩人)をはじめ、当時の関係者への延べ90時間に及ぶ取材メモをもとにした、映画未収録インタビューを含む口承ドキュメンタリー完全版。「しらけ世代」の代島監督がいちばん憧れた「全共闘世代」のヒーロー、秋田明大(元日大全共闘議長)に迫る書き下ろし原稿も掲載!若者は「10・8後」をどう生きたのか。あの時代の貴重な証言がここに。