Shopping cart
Your cart empty!
9-11
In 9-11, published in November 2001 and arguably the single most influential post 9-11 book, internationally renowned thinker Noam Chomsky bridged the information gap around the World Trade Center attacks, cutting through the tangle of political opportunism, expedient patriotism, and general conformity that choked off American discourse in the months immediately following. Chomsky placed the attacks in context, marshaling his deep and nuanced knowledge of American foreign policy to trace the history of American political aggression--in the Middle East and throughout Latin America as well as in Indonesia, in Afghanistan, in India and Pakistan--at the same time warning against America’s increasing reliance on military rhetoric and violence in its response to the attacks, and making the critical point that the mainstream media and public intellectuals were failing to make: any escalation of violence as a response to violence will inevitably lead to further, and bloodier, attacks on innocents in America and around the world. This new edition of 9-11, published on the tenth anniversary of the attacks and featuring a new preface by Chomsky, reminds us that today, just as much as ten years ago, information and clarity remain our most valuable tools in the struggle to prevent future violence against the innocent, both at home and abroad.
More Books from Noam Chomsky
Reviews
I feel empowered by, what should be, the real story known by everybody. I feel like this book knew I didn’t know a whole lot about the Middle East, but Chomsky does a great job of making me feel knowledgeable and capable of understanding world affairs.
By TeaBagginMcSwaggin
This book is filled with anit-American rhetoric. It should be titled "Why I Hate America." It's recycled left-wing, radical propaganda from ten years ago. The author is anti-American, anti-Bush, and against everything that made our country great. Save your money and skip this book.
By Sunshinepvb