Synopses & Reviews
In Acts of Aggression three distinguished activist scholars examine the background and ramifications of the U.S. conflict with Iraq. Through three separate essays, the pamphlet provides an in-depth analysis of U.S./Arab relations, the contradictions and consequences of U.S. foreign policy toward "rogue states," and how hostile American actions abroad conflict with UN resolutions and international law.
Synopsis
Noam Chomsky and Edward W. Said’s in-depth analysis of the contradictions and consequences of U.S. foreign policy toward "rogue states"; U.S.-Arab relations; and how American military actions abroad often conflict with UN resolutions and international law.
Synopsis
Noam Chomsky and Edward W. Said's in-depth analysis of the contradictions and consequences of U.S. foreign policy toward rogue states; U.S.-Arab relations; and how American military actions abroad often conflict with UN resolutions and international law.
About the Author
NOAM CHOMSKY is a professor in the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Chomsky has written and lectured widely on linguistics, philosophy, intellectual history, contemporary issues, international affairs and U.S. foreign policy.