Peace Not Terror: Leaders of the Antiwar Movement Speak Out Against U.S. Foreign Policy Post 9/11
Editat de Mary Susannah Robbins Contribuţii de Staughton Lynd, Michael Ferber, William Sloane Coffin, David Cortright, Dave Dellinger, H. Bruce Franklin, Howard Zinn, David Potorti, Noam Chomsky, Charles Sheehan-Miles, JoAnn Wypijewski, Iraqi Girl, Kevin Alexander Gray, David Harris, Tod Ensign, Garret Reppenhagen, Michael Uhl, Jane Collins, Mansour Farhang, Jeff Jonesen Limba Engleză Paperback – 13 mar 2008
The hope is that there are so many people who are willing to contribute to a book such as this one, and who are doing such wonderful work. They span the generations. The peace demonstrations all over the world before the war against Iraq testify to people's wishes, people's feelings.
This is the hope for the future.
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
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| Paperback (1) | 328.59 lei 43-57 zile | |
| Bloomsbury Publishing – 13 mar 2008 | 328.59 lei 43-57 zile | |
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| Bloomsbury Publishing – 13 mar 2008 | 626.58 lei 43-57 zile |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780739124970
ISBN-10: 0739124978
Pagini: 260
Dimensiuni: 182 x 230 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0739124978
Pagini: 260
Dimensiuni: 182 x 230 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
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Cuprins
Chapter 2 Permissions to Reprint
Chapter 3 About the Editor
Chapter 4 Dedication
Chapter 5 Table of Contents
Chapter 6 Acknowledgments
Chapter 7 Contributor Notes
Chapter 8 Preface
Chapter 9 Introduction
Chapter 10 1 Memorial for Dave Dellinger and William Sloane Coffin
Chapter 11 2 God Bless America
Chapter 12 3 The Right Fight
Chapter 13 4 Talk for the New Jersey Green Party Convention
Chapter 14 5 Teaching 'Vietnam' as Matrix for the 'War on Terror'
Chapter 15 6 Palestine in the World Crisis
Chapter 16 7 What War Looks Like
Chapter 17 8 Can I Get a Witness?
Chapter 18 9 Wars of Terror
Chapter 19 10 How It Feels to Kill
Chapter 20 11 Labor in a Time of War
Chapter 21 12 The Bombing of Tikrit
Chapter 22 13 Out of Iraq-By Any Means Necessary
Chapter 23 14 From a Political Action Group's Blog
Chapter 24 15 Who Serves?
Chapter 25 16 Honorable Service
Chapter 26 17 Amicus Brief Supporting Sgt. Kevin Benderman
Chapter 27 18 The Chosen: Some Notes on Being a Veteran in America
Chapter 28 19 The War at Home: Activist Military Families
Chapter 29 20 Iraq Veterans Against the War: Testimony on War Crimes
Chapter 30 21 Iran's Nuclear Dispute
Chapter 31 22 War and Warming
Chapter 3 About the Editor
Chapter 4 Dedication
Chapter 5 Table of Contents
Chapter 6 Acknowledgments
Chapter 7 Contributor Notes
Chapter 8 Preface
Chapter 9 Introduction
Chapter 10 1 Memorial for Dave Dellinger and William Sloane Coffin
Chapter 11 2 God Bless America
Chapter 12 3 The Right Fight
Chapter 13 4 Talk for the New Jersey Green Party Convention
Chapter 14 5 Teaching 'Vietnam' as Matrix for the 'War on Terror'
Chapter 15 6 Palestine in the World Crisis
Chapter 16 7 What War Looks Like
Chapter 17 8 Can I Get a Witness?
Chapter 18 9 Wars of Terror
Chapter 19 10 How It Feels to Kill
Chapter 20 11 Labor in a Time of War
Chapter 21 12 The Bombing of Tikrit
Chapter 22 13 Out of Iraq-By Any Means Necessary
Chapter 23 14 From a Political Action Group's Blog
Chapter 24 15 Who Serves?
Chapter 25 16 Honorable Service
Chapter 26 17 Amicus Brief Supporting Sgt. Kevin Benderman
Chapter 27 18 The Chosen: Some Notes on Being a Veteran in America
Chapter 28 19 The War at Home: Activist Military Families
Chapter 29 20 Iraq Veterans Against the War: Testimony on War Crimes
Chapter 30 21 Iran's Nuclear Dispute
Chapter 31 22 War and Warming
Recenzii
We veterans know that this war is not being sanitized on the nightly news. It has nothing to do with ther liberation of the people of Iraq; instead it has everything to do with the subjugation and domination of these people in the name of U.S. imperial economic and strategic interests.
This remarkable and indispensable book against U.S. militarism includes essays by Noam Chomsky, Howard Zinn, Staughton Lynd, Dave Dellinger, and many others, including Iraq War veterans. These invaluable members of the peace movement show in their writings-and by their own personal stories-the way out of the cycle of violence that the U.S. military response to the events of 9/11 has created. From William Sloane Coffin's sermon on love delivered the Sunday after 9/11, to Jeff Jones, former Weatherman and now environmental actvist, who writes of the need to eliminate our oil consumption to prevent both global warming and war in the Middle East, these essays form a moving and inspiring guide to peace on this earth.
In Peace Not Terror, Mary Susannah Robbins performs an important public service. By editing and publishing this collection of essays, Robbins not only brings together the voices of the antiwar movement in one user-friendly volume, but she reminds us of the movement's startling scale and diversity. In this book we hear from scholars and statesmen, victims and veterans. Most of all, we hear from patriots-people who know that preemptive war, the backdoor draft, torture, indefinite detention, and extraordinary rendition are un-American. Every citizen should read this book.
Peace Not Terror captures the voices of today's leading thinkers and activists in the U.S. peace movement. The collection of essays is as varied and powerful as the reasons why it is imperative to do away with our culture of militarism in order to embrace peace. This book will affirm and strengthen the position of the antiwar reader, and will challenge those who still believe in war as a viable means to attain peace. It is a brilliant book, and an absolute must read.
Mary Susannah Robbins's powerful book is the answer to those who ask what happened to the antiwar movement. The voices of that movement, past and present, speak passionately in the pages of Peace Not Terror, moving the reader to pay attention, to act and to speak out. It is essential reading in these dark and dangerous days, for it insists not only on the possibility but the necessity of protest.
This remarkable and indispensable book against U.S. militarism includes essays by Noam Chomsky, Howard Zinn, Staughton Lynd, Dave Dellinger, and many others, including Iraq War veterans. These invaluable members of the peace movement show in their writings-and by their own personal stories-the way out of the cycle of violence that the U.S. military response to the events of 9/11 has created. From William Sloane Coffin's sermon on love delivered the Sunday after 9/11, to Jeff Jones, former Weatherman and now environmental actvist, who writes of the need to eliminate our oil consumption to prevent both global warming and war in the Middle East, these essays form a moving and inspiring guide to peace on this earth.
In Peace Not Terror, Mary Susannah Robbins performs an important public service. By editing and publishing this collection of essays, Robbins not only brings together the voices of the antiwar movement in one user-friendly volume, but she reminds us of the movement's startling scale and diversity. In this book we hear from scholars and statesmen, victims and veterans. Most of all, we hear from patriots-people who know that preemptive war, the backdoor draft, torture, indefinite detention, and extraordinary rendition are un-American. Every citizen should read this book.
Peace Not Terror captures the voices of today's leading thinkers and activists in the U.S. peace movement. The collection of essays is as varied and powerful as the reasons why it is imperative to do away with our culture of militarism in order to embrace peace. This book will affirm and strengthen the position of the antiwar reader, and will challenge those who still believe in war as a viable means to attain peace. It is a brilliant book, and an absolute must read.
Mary Susannah Robbins's powerful book is the answer to those who ask what happened to the antiwar movement. The voices of that movement, past and present, speak passionately in the pages of Peace Not Terror, moving the reader to pay attention, to act and to speak out. It is essential reading in these dark and dangerous days, for it insists not only on the possibility but the necessity of protest.