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Below are groups and resources (books, articles, websites, etc.) related to this topic. Click on an item’s title to go its resource page with author, publisher, description/abstract and other details, a link to the full text if available, as well as links to related topics in the Subject Index. You can also browse the Title, Author, Subject, Chronological, Dewey, LoC, and Format indexes, or use the Search box on the left. Particularly recommended items are flagged with a red logo:
"C" Authors
- C. Sierra Becerra, Diana: Salvadoran Women Combatants
Women in War: The Micro-processes of Mobilization in El Salvador Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Book review of Jocelyn Viterna's Women in War: The Micro-processes of Mobilization in El Salvador.
- Caal, Cosme: The Latin Americanization of U.S. Police Forces
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A call to white Americans to unite with suppressed minorities who are incarcerated daily, killed in the streets, and who hold little political power against these militarized police forces.
- Cabanes, Jason; Corpus Ong, Jonathan: Disinformation: In the Philippines, political trolling is an industry - this is how it works
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In the Philippines, influential personalities and online 'trolls' are credited with winning Rodrigo Duterte the presidency in 2016. This article examines the chief architects of disinformation who continue to vociferously share 'fake news' and silence dissenters.
- Cabelios Daman, Ernesto (director): Daughter of the Lake
Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2015 Follow the powerful journey of Nelida a young Andean woman able to communicate with the spirits of the water. Nelida's fight takes her from the frontlines of resistance against gold mining in her village, to law school in Lima in efforts to save her community in the court system.
- Cabet, Étienne: Voyage en Icarie
(excerpt) Resource Type: Article First Published: 1842
- Cabral, Amilcar: The Weapon of Theory
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1956 Address delivered to the first Tricontinental Conference of the Peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America held in Havana in January, 1966.
- Caccioppoli, Mike: Kill a Black Kid and Get Rich
An American Disgrace Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 This is America folks. Where you can kill a black kid and justified or not (NOT!) you will then become a millionaire through interviews and book deals and film rights. This is your capitalist system at work. No laws that make this illegal. A cop can actually kill someone on purpose if he wants, because cops get away with almost anything, with the knowledge that they can then quit their awful jobs and become rich.
- Caduto, Michael J. and Momaday, N. Scott: Keepers of the Earth
Native Stories and Environmental Activies for Children Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992
- Cadwalladr, Carole: Inside Avaaz - can online activism really change the world?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 With 30 million members, Avaaz is an organisation with ambitions to save us all through technology.
- Cahill, Bette L.: Butterbox Babies
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992 Published: 2006 The story of the Ideal Maternity Home in East Chester, Nova Scotia, revealing stories of abuse, illegal adoptions, and deaths.
- Cahill, Rowan: Anthropologists, Spooks, and the Boys Who Went to War
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012
- Cahill, Rowan: Martial Matters
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 A selection of commentaries on Australian martial experience at radical odds with mainstream Australian histories.
- Cahill, Rowan: Never Neutral
On Labour History/Radical History Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011
- Cahill, Rowan: Notes on Radicalism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Questions frequently asked when introduced as a co-author of Radical Sydney are: "What is radicalism?"; "Is radicalism dead?"; and specifically with regard to Australia, "Where is radicalism today?". Often, it seems, the unstated, implied premise behind some of these questions is that radicalism once was, but is no more, a questioning underpinned by senses of defeat, confusion, with a hint of nostalgia thrown in.
- Cahill, Rowan: The Role of Socialist Intellectuals
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1969 An essay from 1969, of historical interest of the New Left in Australia, discussing the role of socialist intellectuals as agents of radical change. The essay is the text of a talk delivered in early 1969, and it alarmed Australian security interests of the day.
- Cahill, Rowan: Rupert Lockwood (1908-1997): Journalist, Communist, Intellectual
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 This thesis explores aspects of the life, times, and career of Australian journalist Rupert Lockwood (1908-1997). During the Cold War, Lockwood was one of the best known members of the Communist Party of Australia (CPA), variously journalist, commentator, author, editor, orator, pamphleteer, broadcaster.
- Cahill, Rowan; Connell, Bob; Freeman, Brian; Irving, Terry; Scribner, Bob: The Lost Ideal
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1967 “The Lost Ideal” was published in the Sydney University student newspaper honi soit on Tuesday, 3 October 1967. It was the foundation manifesto of what was to become known as the Free U, initially operating out of rented premises in Redfern before moving to premises in nearby inner suburbs. The first Free U courses commenced in December 1967, and early in the new year involved 150 people. At its peak, during the summer of 1968-1969, over 300 people were involved in courses.
- Cahill, Rowan; Irving, Terry: 'Radical Academia: Beyond the Audit Culture Treadmill'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 It was not just in economics that the radicals retreated; it happened in all the social sciences and humanities. And not just because of political timidity; they had been outflanked. Knowledge production had changed in ways that disadvantaged radicals.
- Caiani, Jean: Art, Politics, and the Imagination
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1996 The work of our best artists throws into sharp relief what is painfully missing from most activists' work: a fusion of living experience with political insight.
- Cain, Susan; Mason, Mark: Rebel Without a Clue: Autonomy and Authority in the American Public School
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The high school dropout is a revolutionary without having recovered the sense of dignity of failure, in a system of authoritarian control. Blaming the dropout is to blame the victim of institutional abuse of power exercised within youth indoctrination centers carrying the misnomer, school. Is it possible that the problem is mainly systemic and not due to the personal faults of the dropout? Is it possible that the education system itself contributes to young people dropping out of high school? Is it possible that capitalism is the root cause?
- Calamai, Peter; O'Connor, Kevin; Olijnyk, Zena; Petrie, Ron; & Spencer, Beverly: Star-Phoenix Special Report on Literacy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1988
- Caldwell, Robert: Converging on Philadelphia
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 At the "Socialist Convergence" and other spaces in Philly the weekend before and week of the DNC, socialists should argue for an orientation toward movements rather than narrow electoralism.
- Caldwell, Robert: De-colonizing North America
Book Review Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A book review of King's "The Inconvenient Indian: A Curious Account of Native People in North America," and Dunbar-Ortiz's "An Indigenous People's History of the United States."
- Caldwell, Robert: Demythifying Native Americans
"All the Real Indians Died Off" And 20 Other Myths about Native Americans Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Book review of Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's and Dina Gilio-Whitaker's "All the Real Indians Died Off" And 20 Other Myths about Native Americans.
- Caldwell, Robert: Making Their Own Freedom
Book Review of Rediker's "The Amistad Rebellion: An Atlantic Odyssey of Slavery and Freedom" Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A review of Rediker's re-centering of The Amistad Revellion toward a bottom-up perspective from that of the African slaves involved.
- Caldwell, Robert: Mass Murder at Colfax, The Bloody Death of Reconstruction
Against The Current vol. 144 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 On April 13, 1873, white supremacists laid siege to a Black Republican stronghold in rural north Louisiana, brutally slaying freedmen and altering the course of the United States. The Colfax massacre happened at the courthouse of newly created Grant Parish, located in a town named after Vice President Schuyler Colfax. Colfax is situated in cotton country along the Red River.
- Caldwell, Sue: Marxism, feminism and transgender politics
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 An examination of feminism and transgender politics through a Marxist lens.
- Calhoun, Sue: "Ole Boy"
Memoirs of a Canadian Labour leader J.K. Bell Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992
- Calhoun, Sue: A Word to Say
The Story of the Maritime Fishermen's Union Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991 An account of how inshore fishermen, most of them Acadian, came together to take control of their industry and their livelihood and form the Maritime Fishermen's Union.
- Califia, Pat: Feminism and Sadomasochism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1981 Califia says that sadomasochism encourages fluidity and questions the naturalness of binary dichotomies in society.
- Califia, Pat: The Lesbian S/M Safety manual
Resource Type: Book
- Califia, Pat: Sensuous Magic
A Guide for Adventurous Couples Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 A peek behind the mask of dominant/submissive sexuality: an adventurous adult world of pleasure often obscured by ignorance and fear. Califia demystifies the scene for the novice, explaining the terms and techniques behind many misunderstood sexual practices.
- Califia, Pat: The Sex Industry and Its Workers
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1983 An article discussing the various components of the sex industry and the various forms of sexual services that have evolved from prostitution.
- Califia, Pat; Shosho: Pat Califia - A Three Part Interview
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 "If you believe that inequities can only be addressed through extreme social change, then you qualify as a sex radical, even if you prefer to get off in the missionary position and still believe there are only two genders."
- Calihoo, Robert; Hunter, Robert: Occupied Canada
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991 An autobiography of Robert Calihoo, a native Canadian activist who struggled to regain the reserve that his father had sold out to the Canadian government.
- Callenbach, Ernest: Ecotopia
The Notebooks and Reports of William Weston Resource Type: Book First Published: 1975 A novel describing an ecological utopia.
- Callenbach, Ernest; Phillips, Michael: A Citizen Legislature
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1985 Arguing from the premise that the present electoral system is unrepresentative and promotes corruption, the authors propose going back to the Athenian system of choosing representatives: by lottery.
- Callinicos, Alex: An Anti-Capitalist Manifesto
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003 An extended argument about what the anti-capitalist movement should stand for.
- Callinicos, Alex: The Case For Revolutionary Socialism
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 2003 In my view, the movement for another world is committed to four main values - justice, efficiency, democracy, and sustainability.
- Callinicos, Alex: Deciphering Capital: Marx's Capital and its destiny
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2014 Callinicos tackles the question of Karl Marx's method, his relation to Hegel, value theory and labour.
- Callinicos, Alex: Imperialism and Global Political Economy
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2009 Callinicos critically assesses the classical theories of imperialism developed in the era of the First World War by Marxists such as Lenin, Luxemburg, and Bukharin and by the Liberal economist J.A. Hobson. He then outlines a theory of the relationship between capitalism as an economic system and the international state system. He also traces the history of capitalist imperialism from the Dutch East India Company to the specific patterns of economic and geopolitical competition in the contemporary era of American decline and Chinese expansion. Imperialism, he concludes, is far from dead.
- Callinicos, Alex: The internationalist case against the European Union
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 For the first time in a generation Britain will vote on its membership of the European Union. How to vote in that referendum is a difficult choice for anyone on the left. Since the 1990s the anti-EU camp has been dominated by the chauvinist and racist right, initially on the Thatcherite wing of the Tory party, but now enjoying separate and increasingly powerful representation in the shape of the UK Independence Party. But anyone who contemplates therefore voting Yes in the referendum is confronted with the reality of the EU as a neoliberal club currently busy nailing the people of Greece to the cross of austerity.
- Callinicos, Alex: The Neoliberalism Order Begins to Crack
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Western ruling classes are now beginning to suffer political payback for 40 years of neoliberalism and nearly ten years of economic crisis.
- Callinicos, Alex: The second coming of the radical left
Crunch-time for the eurozone? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Nearly five years after it started, the global economic and financial crisis shows no signs of resolving itself. On the contrary, in Europe it is taking a more virulent form, as the eurozone inches towards some kind of moment of truth. The slow motion catastrophe in Europe threatens to kill off the chronically weak recovery in the US.
- Callinicos, Alex: Thunder on the Left
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The paradox of the present situation is that capital is weak—but the radical left is much weaker. Alternatively, capital is economically weak, but much stronger politically, less because of mass ideological commitment to the system than because of the weakness of credible anti-capitalist alternatives.The present moment — a protracted crisis of the capitalist system — should offer a more favourable terrain for the anti-capitalist left to put forward alternative perspectives.
- Callinicos, Alex: Two faces of reformism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In our last issue we advised the radical left in Britain to be open to the sudden fissures that the crisis of the British state can…unexpectedly open up, perhaps making possible a qualitative advance. And the unexpected came very quickly, and in a particularly surprising form.
- Callinocos, Alex: Against Post-Modernism
A Marxist Critique Resource Type: Book First Published: 1982 Callinocos argues that the relativism preached by post-modernists leaves us with no objective criteria by which to reject those who would falsify the past.
- Calliste, Agnes: The Influence of the Civil Rights and Black Power Movement in Canada
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1995 Published in Race, Gender and Class, 2.3 (Spring 1995)
- Callwood, June: The doctors who care
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1985 An article about the Medical Reform Group of Ontario (MRG), a group of progressive doctors who are challenging the medical establishment and who take the position that their profession has a responsibility to be active in all matters which contribute to ill-health, whether or not it is politically popular. MRG members Michael Rachlis, Fran Scott, Debby Copes and Miriam Garfinkle are quoted.
- Calvert, John: Government Limited
THe Corporate Takeover of the Public Sector in Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 1984
- Camara, Dom Helder: Dom Helder Camara Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Camatte, Jacques: Jacques Camatte archive - index
Resource Type: Article Writings of Jacques Camatte.
- Camatte, Jacques: Capital and community
The results of the immediate process of production and the economic work of Marx Resource Type: Book First Published: 1976
- Camatte, Jacques: Origin and Function of the Party Form
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1961 Published: 1974 The central thesis that we wish to state and illustrate is that Marx and Engels derived the characteristics of the party form from the description of communist society.
- Camatte, Jacques: The Wandering of Humanity
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1973 Published: 1975 Humans are subjugated by Capital. The logic of production removes decision-making from human control. Capital is anthropomorphized. Technology has no borders or limits. Nature is ravaged as humanity wanders.
- Camatte, Jacques; Collu, Gianni: On Organization
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1969 Published: 1972 The authors argue that political groups, whether large or small, formal or informal, hierarchical or not, can only be a hindrance to revolutionary developments.
- Camejo, Peter: Bush, the Democrats & the Greens After 2004
Against The Current vol. 115 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 One peculiar event around the 2004 elections received almost no analysis or discussion: The overwhelming majority of the supporters of John Kerry disagreed with their candidate on most major issues. This simple fact tells how deep the corruption of the American political system has become.
- Camejo, Peter: Camejo Peter - Writings - Index
Resource Type: Article Writings of Peter Camejo (1939-2008).
- Camejo, Peter: The Great Bull Market vs. Looming Crisis: On Brenner's Theory of Crisis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 The United States is experiencing the greatest bull market in the stock market.
- Camejo, Peter: How to Make a Revolution
Resource Type: Article
- Cameron, Silver Donald: The Canso Strait Fisherman's Strike, 1970-71
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1977 An account of the 1970-71 strike of Nova Scotia fishermen, after two large fisheries refused to recognize their newly formed union.
- Camfield, David: The history and politics of the Communist Party of Canada: an overview
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020
- Camp, Jordan: Detroit's Rebellion and Rise of the Neoliberal State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 In 1967 hundreds of uprisings circulated across U.S. cities with unprecedented power and intensity. Almost always the provocation was racist police violence - ranging from arrests to beatings to shootings.
- Camp, Lee: Amazon wants surveillance robots in every home
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 Amazon's new home robot is charged with privacy violations in line with the Roomba and the Ring.
- Campanales, Sara; Rhoades, Hannibal: Undermining the watercycle
A critical appraisal of the mining industry's contributions to the global water crisis. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The mining industry is often overlooked as a cause of the global water crisis. This article examines recent history of mining disasters and how the industry PR greenwashes its image.
- Campbell, Bruce: A Challenge to Canada’s Wealthiest 0.1%
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011
- Campbell, Bruce: Corporate Rules
The Real World of Business Regulation in Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 2023 How government regulators are failing the public interest.
- Campbell, David: Through Arawak Eyes
Resource Type: Audio First Published: 1976 Music and poetry portrays the Indian experience in the Americas.
- Campbell, Gordon: Gordon Campbell on the Vanuatu cyclone and media 'disaster porn'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Campbell discusses the Vanuatu cyclone and how it has become a 'disaster porn,'a process that occurs when media exploits someone else's misery so that it look attractive as a form of entertainment.
- Campbell, Horace: Black Humanity on Trial in America, Again
The Killing and Trial of Trayvon Martin Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The acquittal of George Zimmerman in the case of the killing of Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida, was one such incident that brought out the entire history of racism, racial profiling, white vigilantism and the realities that black people and their allies have to organize to change the system.
- Campbell, Horace: Rasta and Resistance
From Marcus Garvey to Walter Rodney Resource Type: Book Rasta and Resistance is a study of the Rastafarian Movement in all its aspects, from its evolution in the hills of Jamaica to its present manifestations in the streets of Birmingham and the Shashamane Settlement in Ethiopia. It traces the cultural, political, and spiritual sources of this movement, highlighting the quest for change among an oppressed people. This book serves to break the intellectual traditions which placed the stamp of millenarianism on Rasta.
- Campbell, Horace G.: Counter-Terrorism and Imperial Hypocrisy
Lessons from the Kidnapping of Abu Anas al-Libi in Tripoli Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Western governments word closely with 'terrorists' when it suits them, and then turn on them when the wind shifts.
- Campbell, Horace G.: The Menace of Boko Haram and Fundamentalism in Nigeria
Sexual Slavery, Sexual Terrorism and the Context of the Kidnapping Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 ‘I will sell your girls in the market.’ - Abubakar Shekau. From time to time in the life of a society, one episode or a series of episodes shock the social system and brings to the fore long festering sores that need resolution. The kidnapping of over 200 young girls and the depravity of those who proclaimed that these youths would be sold into sexual slavery are one of such episodes. The statement about selling the girls in the market brought out the deep contradictions of Nigerian society and called for firm and clear resolution of the questions of slavery, exploitation, sexual violence, male oppression and the manipulation of religion to serve the needs of particular sections of the looters and zealots of Nigeria.
- Campbell, Lara; Clement, Dominique: Introduction: Time, Age, Myth: Towards a History of the Sixties
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2012 Published in Debating Dissent: Canada and the Sixties, Lara Campbell, Dominique Clement, and Greg Kealey, eds. Toornto; Buffalo; London: University of Toronto Press, 2012
- Campbell, Maria: Halfbreed; A Proud and Bitter Canadian Legacy
A Proud and Bitter Canadian Legacy Resource Type: Book First Published: 1973
- Campbell, Scott: After Oaxaca's Popular Rebellion
Against The Current vol. 149 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 “Think about it,” a popular bumper sticker read, “6 more years would be 86.” On July 4, 2010, the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca held statewide elections. Despite open vote-buying and other fraud perpetrated by the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), it was not enough to ensure victory on this occasion, thereby ending 81 years of uninterrupted PRI rule in Oaxaca.
- Campbell, Scott: Mexico's Fake RCMP Report Backfires
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Murders committed by police are deemed not to have happened, or to have been justifiable force.
- Campbell, Scott: Oaxaca: Autonomy Under Seige
Against The Current vol. 148 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 On April 27, 2010, the Mexican state of Oaxaca again garnered international attention as a humanitarian aid and solidarity caravan comprised of national and international activists heading to the Autonomous Municipality of San Juan Copala was ambushed by state-backed paramilitaries, resulting in the deaths of two activists, leaving several wounded, and others disappeared for days.
- Campbell, Shirley: I Found My Voice in Spanish, a Language Once Used to Subjugate My Ancestors
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Author Shirley Campbell explains how her Afro-Caribbean parents decided not to speak to her and her siblings in English, perhaps as an attempt to give them one less reason to be different in Spanish-speaking Costa Rica.
- Campbell, Shirley: Living the Spanish Language as the Descendant of Afro-Caribbean Migrants in Costa Rica
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Several generations of the black population have been forced to fight in order to conserve the language they brought with them, and with it all of their accumulated history, wisdom, and identity. They struggle against the rejection of the mestizo majority as well as the governments in office, who have for years denied them Costa Rican nationality, despite being born in the country.
- Camus, Albert: Albert Camus Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Camus, Albert: The Myth of Sisyphus
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1955 Published: 1975 Camus asks whether life has meaning, and whether suicide is a legimitate response to the absurdity of life. He says: "Although The Myth of Sisyphus poses mortal problems, it sums itself up for me as a lucid invitation to live and to create, in the very midst of the desert."
- Camus, Albert: Neither Victims nor Executioners
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1946 A new edition of this 1946 classic points the way toward a new ethic of responsibility in coping with the twin threads of contemporary warfare and our moral culpability in political violence.
- Camus, Albert: The Rebel
Resource Type: Book
- Camus, Jean-Yves: Not Your Father's Far Right
Populist Radical Versus Traditional Extremism Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 All over Europe, the new, populist far-right parties have become part of the political scene. They're not defined, as the old far-righters used to be, by what they want, but by what they don't want.
- Canadian Cancer Society: Lobbying for Lives
Lessons from the Front Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 1989
- Canadian Chamber of Commerce: The Communist Threat to Canada
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1947 Published: 1973 A 1973 reprint of a sensationalist pamphlet published by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in 1947.
- Canadian Human Rights Foundation and the Institute for Research on Public Policy: Human Rights and the Protection of Refugees under International Law
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989
- Canadian Journalists for Free Expression: Quebecers' right to protest restricted after 2012 "Maple Spring" in Canada
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 In 2012, a massive student strike over tuition fee increases rocked Quebec and thousands took to the streets, marching in protest. In the aftermath, Montreal residents find that their ability to protest has been restricted, as the police employ increased powers to arrest and fine demonstrators.
- Canadian Network on the Informal Economy: A Bibliography on Material Pertinent to the Informal Economy
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1982
- Canadian's Press and Children From Grade 5/6 Class, Shirley Street School: Venna Connosco - Come With Us
Resource Type: Slide Show First Published: 1977
- Canan, Craig T.: Progressive Periodicals Directory
Second Edition Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989 An annotated guide to some 600 progressive publications in the U.S.A.
- Canan, Craig T.: U.S. Progressive Periodicals Directory
First Edition - 1982-1983 Edition Resource Type: Article First Published: 1982 A listing of 380 social justice magazines, newspapers, and newsletters with a national (U.S.) focus.
- Cane, Don; Zorn, Jacob: Communist Organizing in the Jim Crow South
What's Not in The Great Debaters Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 The Great Debaters is a well-made movie. But in its paeans to dedication and debate, it downplays the real social struggle that was going on in the U.S. in the 1930s, including by black people in the South.
- Canedy, Dana: You Can Run, Not Hide, From Great Gumshoe Greene
Resource Type: Article Profile of an independent sleuth specializing in missing persons.
- Canetti, Elias: Elias Canetti Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Canfield, Byron and Canty, Chad: Style Sheets for Technical Documents
A Guide to Advanced Designs for Xerox Ventura Publisher Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988
- Canfield, Christopher: The First International Ecological City Conference
Conference Report Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Canfield, Christopher: Investing in a Sustainable Future
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 The Cerro Gordo community.
- Cannon, James P.: The History of American Trotskyism
From Its Origins (1928) to the Founding of the Socialists Workers Party (1938): Report of a Participant Resource Type: Book First Published: 1944 Published: 1972 Trotskyist leader Cannon recounts the early history of the Trotskyist movement in the United States.
- Cannon, James P.: James P. Cannon on the Legacy of the IWW
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1955 Published: 2015 Formed in direct opposition to the craft unionism of the American Federation of Labor, the IWW drew its membership largely from young workers who took to the road to find work where they could -- as railroad construction workers, lumberjacks, metal miners and seamen. Taught by harsh experience that the bosses could not be overpowered at the ballot box, those who formed the IWW called for "One Big Union" that would serve as the instrument to seize the means of production from the capitalist class.
- Cannon, James P.: Notebook of an Agitator
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1958 Published: 1973 Over 100 articles from the pen of an active participant in the events of thirty years of labor history. Cannon covers the campaigns to save Sacco and Vanzetti, the historic strikes of the 1930s, the Korean War, mcCarthyism, and prize fighting, movies, and the Catholic Church.
- Cannon, Margaret: The Invisible Empire
Racism in Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 1995 Cannon asks how can a tolerant nation like Canada be racist? Several incidents are documented in regard to minorities, employment, the justice system, and immigrants from Third World countries.
- Cannon, Mike: The Buckeye Socialist Alternative
Against The Current vol. 150 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 The Dna La Botz Socialist for Senate campaign in Ohio represents an important success in the recent context of leftist third party initiatives. Running the first Socialist Party campaign for national office in Ohio since 1936, La Botz garnered 25,368 votes statewide, one of the more successful socialist electoral bids in decades. This experience provides some important lessons for how the left can engage the electoral arena in this period.
- Cantor, Helen: In Defence of Sex and Science: Review of Kinsey
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 A review of the film "Kinsey".
- Cantor, Helen: Stalinists and Artists in the U.S. "Red Decade"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 New York University's recent art show, "The Left Front: Radical Art in the 'Red Decade,' 1929-1940," was a bittersweet experience. In the present period, with successful workers struggles few and far between, the pro-working-class images -- photos, movies of mass May Day parades in New York City, pictures of Great Depression misery, protests, strikes, the fight against Jim Crow segregation -- were, of course, moving. But there was something wrong with this picture. It wasn’t the individual artworks themselves, but the sentimental, prettifying view of and narrow focus on the U.S. Communist Party (CP).
- Cantú, Aaron: How "Hate Crimes Against Police" Expose the Fatal Flaw Within Hate Crime Statutes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Hate crime legislation lent legitimacy to a 40-year carceral program that has wrought immense damage on communities of colour. In an ironic twist, the police - who've been the main enforcers of this program - now want to invoke these laws for their protection.
- Caplan, Gerald L.: The Dilemma of Canadian Socialism
The C.C.F. in Ontario Resource Type: Book First Published: 1973 The history of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation in Ontario, set in the context of the national movement.
- Caplan, Paula J.: The Myth of Women's Masochism
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1985 Published: 1987
- Caplan, Ronald: Views from the Steel Plant
Voices and Photographs from 100 Years of Making Steel in Cape Breton Island Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 2005
- Caplan-Bricker, Nora: Preservation Acts
Toward an ethical archive of the web Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 But they began to wonder what it meant to take an ephemeral object -- destined, after days and weeks, to sink to the bottom of an ever-shifting pile -- and render it permanent. It wasn't hard to see how an archive of civil disobedience could become a tool of government surveillance.
- Capponi, Pat: The War at Home
An Intimate Portrait of Canada's Poor Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999
- Capra, Fritjof: The Hidden Connections
A science for sustainable living Resource Type: Book First Published: 2002 A fierce attack on globalism - and a manifesto for change. Contemporary scientific discoveries indicate that all of life - from the most primitive cells, up to human societies, corporations and nation-states - is organized along the same basic patterns and principles: those of the network.
- Caprio, Charlene: Dirty Fossil Fuel 'Business-As-Usual' Tactics Spew Out Of The International Maritime Organization At COP22
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The shipping industry needs to clean up its CO2 emissions now. The IMO's own Third IMO Greenhouse Gas Study 2014 report stated that by 2050, CO2 emissions from international shipping could grow by between 50 percent and 250 percent, depending on future economic growth and energy developments.
- Carbajosa, Ana: Fuck Hamas! Fuck Israel! Gaza youth offers up a cry of despair
Rapid global reaction to cyber-manifesto surprises its drafters Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 A group of Palestinian youth put out a manifesto that calls for an end to divisive party politics in Gaza and the West Bank. The youth want peace and freedom.
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis): The Crisis of Modern Society
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1965 Published: 1967 Based on a talk given by Paul Cardan at Kent in 1965, "Crisis" elucidates upon the several endemic problems of modern societies, touching on the sciences, education, and the organization of work.
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis): From Bolshevism to the Bureaucracy
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1962 Among the innumerable questions raised by the fate of the Russian Revolution, two form the poles around which we may organise all the others. The first question is: What kind of society was produced by the degeneration of the revolution? (What is the nature and the dynamic of this regime? What is the Russian bureaucracy? What is its relation to capitalism and to the proletariat? What is its place in history? What are its present problems?)
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis): History and Revolution
A Revolutionary Critique of Historical Materialism Resource Type: Book First Published: 1965 Published: 1971
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis): History and Revolution
A Revolutionary Critique of Historical Materialism Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1965 Published: 1971 Paul Cardan's critique of 'Marxism'.
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis): The Meaning of Socialism
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1961 Published: 1969 Paul Cardan's 1961 discussion of modern conceptions of socialism, and the future of socialist movements.
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis): Modern Capitalism and Revolution
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1959 Published: 1975 For revolutionaries one central point must be grasped to understand how the system works: the struggle of human beings against their alientation, and the ensuing conflict and split in all spheres, aspects and moments of socia life. As long as this struggle is there there ruling strata will continue to be unable to organise their system in a coherent way, and society will lurch from one accident to another. These are the conditions for revolutionary activity in the present epoch -- and they are amply sufficient.
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis): Redefining Revolution
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1963 Published: 1974 Modern society certainly remains profoundly divided. It constantly functions against the immense majority of working people. In everyday life the exploited defend themselves against exploitation by part of every single one of their everyday gestures. The present crisis of humanity, it is true, will only be solved by a socialist revolution. But these ideas risk remaining empty abstractions, pretexts for sermons or for a blind, spasmodic activism if one doesn't try to understand the new ways in which the division of society assumes concrete form today, how modern capitalism functions, the new forms taken today by the working class struggle against the ruling classes and their system, and unless one seriously tries to understand what — under these conditions — a new revolutionary activity integrated to the real struggle of people in society might mean and how it could be linked to a coherent and lucid understanding of the world. To achieve this what is needed is nothing less than a radical theoretical and practical renewal.
- Cardan, Paul (Cornelius Castoriadis) (Pierre Chalieu): Workers' Councils and the Economics of a Self-Managed Society
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1957 Published: 1974 A translation of an essay, "Sur le Contenu du Socialisme," written by Cornelius Castoriadis under the pseudonym "Peirre Chalieu," and originally published in the journal Socialisme out Barbarie in 1957. Castoriadis writes that "the experience of bureaucratic capitalism allows us clearly to perceive what socialims is not and cannot be. A close look both a past proletarian uprising and at the everyday life and struggles of the working class - both East and West -- enables us to posit what socialism could be and should be."
- Carden, James: Turkey's Double Game and the US's Double Standards
What the bombings in Ankara tell us about Turkey's true motives in Syria. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 On Saturday morning, in the Turkish capital of Ankara, two suicide bombers targeted a Kurdish-Turkish trade union peace march, killing over a hundred civilians and wounding hundreds more.
- Cardinal, Harold: The Unjust Society
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1969 Published: 1999 Attacks Canada's governments for their treatment of Native People and calls for just solutions.
- Cardona, Luis: A Journalist’s Death in Oaxaca
The Murder of Crime Reporter Alberto López Bello Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Mexico is one of the most dangerous countries in the Americas to practice journalism.
- Cardozo, Andrew L.: Reform Party
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1992 The 'new Canada' that Reform Party leader Preston Manning is proposing is a mean-minded society based on the survival of the fittest. It simply ignores the fact that the majority of Canadians do not play on a level playing field. It is a select few who have the power and the influence.
- CARDRI - Committee Against Repression and for Democratice Rights in Iraq: Saddam's Iraq
Revolution or Reaction? Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Cardwell, Emma: Selling the Silver
The Enclosure of the UK's Fisheries Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Fishing quotas were meant to conserve stocks and support fishing communities. But they have achieved the reverse - rewarding the most rapacious fishing enterprises and leaving small scale fisherfolk with nothing.
- Carey, Alex: Taking the Risk Out of Democracy
Corporate Propaganda versus Freedom and Liberty Resource Type: Book First Published: 1995 Published: 1997 The twentieth-century history of corporate propaganda practiced by U.S. businesses and the ways in which such corporate propaganda was exported to, and adopted by, other western democracies especially the United Kingdom and Australia.
- Carey, John (Ed).: The Faber Book of Utopias
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1997
- Carey, Roane; Shainin, Jonathan (ed.): The Other Israel
Voices of Refusal and Dissent Resource Type: Book First Published: 2002 A compilation of essays written by Israelis who oppose Israel's occupation of Palestine.
- Caribbean People's Statement: Responding to Washington's Haiti Coup
Against The Current vol. 110 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Caribbean People, representatives of Caribbean organizations and people of Caribbean descent meeting in Bridgetown, Barbados on Saturday March 20th, 2004, unanimously agreed to call on CARICOM Governments to take the following steps as a matter of urgency. In addition we committed ourselves to immediately begin to mobilize public opinion and action in the Caribbean region ourselves, to oppose and reverse the deadly threat to democracy in the Caribbean resulting from the violent overthrow of the Aristide Government by criminal forces supported by the United States of America and France.
- Carleton, Sean; Smith, Julia; Folvik, Robin; Bradd, Sam: Dreaming of What Might Be
The Knights of Labor in Canada 1880-1900 Resource Type: Book First Published: 2013 A comic book history of the Knights of Labor in Canada.
- Carlin, George: George Carlin Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Carlin, George: George Carlin sums up class structure and the purpose media of divisiveness
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012
- Carlin, Norah: The roots of gay oppression
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Marxists, since Marx and Engels themselves, have always believed that only a socialist revolution could open the way to sexual freedom and equality. The history of same-sex relations suggests that the most basic human activities, including sexuality, are collectively constructed in human society.
- Carlin, Paul: The Spectre of Hope
with Sebastiao Salgado and John Berger Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2001 Published: 2012 In THE SPECTRE OF HOPE, Sebastião Salgado joins Berger to pore over Salgado's collection "Migrations." Six years and 43 countries in the making (ranging across Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe and Latin America), "Migrations" contains photographs of people pushed from their homes and traditions to cities and their margins -- slums and streets and refugee camps.
Sitting at the kitchen table of Berger's home in Quincy, a village in the Swiss Alps, their intimate conversation, intercut with photographs from "Migrations," combines a discussion of Salgado's work with a critique of globalization, and a wide-ranging investigation of the power of the image.
- Carlin, Paul (director): The Spectre Of Hope
Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2002 The Spectre Of Hope is based on the latest work of photographer Sebastiao Salgado. Salgado spent 6 years traveling to over 40 countries, taking pictures of globalization and its consequences - most notably, the mass migrations of populations around the world. In the film, Salgado presents his remarkable photographs in conversation with John Berger.
- Carlisle, Vanessa: Police Violence and Media Coverup
Against The Current vol. 156 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Among many tactics used by the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD ) to disorient, dishearten, and divide members of Occupy Los Angeles during our detention at city jails, one of the more insidious was denying us access to the news.
- Carlisle, Vanessa: Two Months in LA's Solidarity Park
Against The Current vol. 156 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Occupy Los Angeles was the largest of the “Occupy” encampments: In the space of two months, we grew from around 50 to nearly 500 tents. Our camp developed neighborhoods, tribes, collectives, a print shop, a library, a people’s university, a wellness center, a meditation tent, a kid’s village, and all sorts of fascinating community problems to go with them. This is the particular joy and struggle of being an occupation, and not a traditional group of community organizers; the internal conflict of a commune or a family was playing out simultaneously with our movement and message-building.
- Carlo: In an era of wars and revolution: American socialist cartoons of the mid-twentieth century
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2014 The cartoons collected in this book depict US politics, workers' struggles, Jim Crow racism, the Roosevelt New Deal, and Stalinism at its height, as revolutionary socialists saw them at the time.
- Carlsen, Laura: How Private Prisons Profit From the Criminalization of Immigrants
Lobbying for Lock-Up Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 How a nation uses its power to deny a person’s freedom has always been a critical measure of authoritarian rule. Massive incarceration based on race, ethnic origin or nationality, political beliefs, class, sexual orientation, age or other inherent characteristics is a form of tyranny. Yet few people realize that this is happening on an enormous scale in the United States.
- Carlsen, Laura: How the NSA Infiltrated Mexico's Computers
A Cyber Invasion Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 NSA internal information provided by former security consultant and whistleblower Edward Snowden once again shows that Mexico features prominently as a target for massive U.S. espionage.
- Carlsen, Laura: The Murdered Women of Juarez
Trails of Impunity Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 The murder of young women, often raped and tortured has brought international infamy to Cuidad Juarez.
- Carlsen, Laura: The NSA's Spying Operation on Mexico
Systematic Eavesdropping on the Government Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The American NSA has been systematically eavesdropping on the Mexican government for years. Three major programs constitute a massive espionage operation against Mexico.
- Carlson, Nellie; Steinhauer, Kathleen; Goyette, Linda; Campbell, Maria: Disinherited Generations
Our Struggle to Reclaim Treaty Rights for First Nations Women and their Descendants Resource Type: Book First Published: 2013 This oral autobiography of two remarkable Cree women tells their life stories against a backdrop of government discrimination, First Nations activism, and the resurgence of First Nations communities.
- Carlson, Raymond (Ed): Directory of Free Vacation and Travel Information
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988
- Carlson-Paige, Nancy and Levin, Diane E.: Who's Calling the Shots?
How to Respond Effectively to Children's Fascination with War Play and War Toys Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Carlsson, Chris: Nowtopia: How Pirate Programmers, Outlaw Bicyclists, and Vacant-lot Gardeners are Inventing the Future Today
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2008 As capitalism continues to corral every square inch of the globe into its logic of money and markets, new practices are emerging through which people are taking back their time and technological know-how. In small, under-the-radar ways, they are making life better right now, simultaneously building the foundation, technically and socially, for a genuine movement of liberation from market life.
- Carmen, Arlene; Dewhurst, Colleen et al: Meese Commission Exposed
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1986 The Meese Commission Exposed deals with censorship in the United States.
- Carmichael, Carrie: Non-Sexist Childraising
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1977
- Carmichael, Franklin: Franklin Carmichael Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Carmon, Smadar: A village about to be demolished
A glimpse into occupation Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Susiya is a microcosm of life for Palestinians living under Israeli occupation. Palestinians living in the little village of Susiya and elsewhere are under constant threat of demolition, expulsion and forced relocation.
- Carmona, Armando: Brazil: Challenges of a Landless People
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In Brazil, to define oneself as landless implies agency and a commitment to a community made up of active subjects that are working towards the construction of their own history.
- Carmona, Armando: Brazil's MST Pays Tribute to Landless Workers Killed by Police in 1996
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Landless workers occupy farms in Brazil to reclaim a sense of justice. The month of April - called "Red April" pays tribute and remembrance to the Landless Workers Movement's fallen comrades of the Eldorado dos Carajas massacre.
- Carney, William Wray: Advice on Hiring a Media Trainer
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Media training is highly recommended for any media spokesperson, whether a novice or a veteran.
- Carney, William Wray: In Times of Crisis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 As anyone facing a crowded room of reporters during an emergency will tell you, effective crisis communications is paramount in overcoming the predicament.
- Carney, William Wray: Video News Releases
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Video News Releases (VNRs) are just that: broadcast-quality videos intended for release to television stations. They typically contain a "story" in television format, complete with reporter, just as a news release imitates a news story.
- Carney, William Wray: What Makes a Good Story?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 What makes a story interesting is often a combination of the interests of the audience, the interests and abilities of the reporter, and a long history of journalistic tradition.
- Carniol, Ben: Case Critical
The Dilemma of Social Work in Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 1987
- Caroll, Peter N.: From Guernica to human rights
Essays on the Spanish Civil War Resource Type: Book Spain's cause drew 35,000 volunteers, including 2,800 Americans who formed the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. Of the 800 Americans who lost their lives, Hemingway wrote "no men entered earth more honorably than those who died in Spain". For those who witnessed the war in Spain, the defeat of democracy remained, in the words of Albert Camus, "a wound in the heart". This book is essential reading for those interested in the Spanish Civil War and its aftermath.
- Caroll, Peter N.; Ottanelli, Fraser: Letters from the Spanish Civil war
A U.S. Volunteer Writes Home Resource Type: Book Following the 1936 uprising, Carl Geiser decided that more needed to be done than simply raising money to fight fascim so he joined the volunteers to help defend the beleaguered and isolated government in Spain. His letters collected here eloquently describe the deep personal motivations that led him to defend democracy in a foreign country.
- Carota Family: Our Moments Of Awareness
After Thirty-Two Years Of Home Educating Resource Type: Book First Published: 1982 Our Moments of Awareness is not a "how-to" book about teaching children at home, rather, it is a film script that recounts some of the ways the Carota family integrated the learning process with their daily life.
- Carp, Jonathan: Cops Are Now Less Cautious Than Soldiers In Iraq
Shooting Mirian Carey Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Police militarization is a hot topic lately, but American police are beyond anything contemplated by the American military. American police today appear unwilling to accept any risk whatsoever and seem willing to kill anyone and anything that could possibly be seen as a threat.
- Carp, Jonathan: Direct Action Gets Results
Taking on the Enemy Directly Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 We are conditioned to think of "activism" as getting someone else to do something. We plead with elected officials and bureaucrats, prodding them to take action. But the best and most effective activism is when we take matters into our own hands and solve our problems -- or strike at our enemies -- ourselves.
- Carpenter, Nicole: New videogame gives you a tough course in capitalist theory
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The video game Crisis Theory aims to teach players about capitalism.
- Carpenter, Ted Galen: Will Ukraine's Western Apologists Finally Admit the Truth?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Western political leaders and their media sycophants ignore mounting evidence about the corrupt, brutal, and authoritarian nature of Ukraine's government. Ukraine is now a 'democracy' in which the press is strictly censored, opposition media banned entirely, opposition political parties are outlawed, a longstanding major church is being harassed and silenced, and torture and assassinations have become routine.
- Carpignano, Paolo: Notes on the American Working Class and Capital in the 1960s
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1974
- Carr, David Matthew: Review of Vivek Chibber's Postcolonial Theory and the Specter of Capital
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A book review of Vivek Chibber's Postcolonial Theory and the Specter of Capital. Vivek Chibber challenges the post-Marxist framework of the Subaltern Studies group.
- Carr, E. H.: The Bolshevik Revolution 1917 - 1923 - Volume Two
A history of Soviet Russia Resource Type: Book First Published: 1952 Published: 1966
- Carr, E. H.: Michael Bakunin
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1937 Published: 1975
- Carr, E.H.: Studies in Revolution
The Ideological Origins of the European Revolutionary Movement Resource Type: Book First Published: 1950 Published: 1964
- Carr, Edward Hallet: The Bolshevik Revolution 1917 - 1923 - Volume One
A History of Soviet Russia Resource Type: Book First Published: 1950 Published: 1969 The first volume of E.H. Carr's eight-volume history of Soviet Russia,, containing an analysis of those events and controversies in Bolshevik history between 1898 and 1917 which influenced the nature and course of the Revolution itself.
- Carr, Edward Hallett: The Bolshevik Revolution 1917 - 1923 - Voume Three
Volume 3 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1953 Published: 1971
- Carr, Edward Hallett: The Interregnum 1923-1924
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1954 Published: 1969 Tje fourth volume of E.H. Carr's History of Soviet Russia, covering the months of Lenin's illness and death
- Carr, Edward Hallett: Socialism in One Country 1924-1926
Volume 1 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1958 Published: 1970
- Carr, Edward Hallett: Socialism in One Country 1924-1926
Volume 2 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1959 Published: 1970 Carr details the struggle for power within the Bolshevik party.
- Carr, Emma: Looking back, moving forward
The McGill students who made contraception accessible Resource Type: Article Students at McGill published the Birth Control Handbook in 1968 when it was still illegal to distribute information about birth control. It was a watershed moment for sexual health but students today still fight obstacles to access birth control.
- Carr, Marilyn: The AT Reader
Theory and Practice in Appropriate Technology Resource Type: Book First Published: 1985 An introduction to appropriate technology, both as an explanation of the concerpt and extensive examples and applications.
- Carrie: Be the Change: Six Disabled Activists On Why the Resistance Must Be Accessible
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Six activists, leaders, and advocates on how we can all move forward, whether on our feet, on wheels, or online -- plus a resource list.
- Carrington, Damian: Neonicotinoids are Poisoning Entire Farmland Ecosystems
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The widespread use of neonicotinoid insecticides is causing a neurotoxic overload afflicting entire farm ecosystems from earthworms to bees, other pollinators and birds. A collapse in food production may inevitably follow.
- Carroll, Jim; Broadhead, Rick: Get a Digital Life
An Internet Reality Check Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001
- Carroll, Samantha Jane: 'Fill the Jails': Identity, Structure and Method in the Committee of 100, 1960-1968
PhD Thesis,University of Sussex, 2010 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010
- Carroll, William: In memoriam: John W. Warnock
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 John Warnock leaves behind an incomparably rich political legacy.
- Carroll, William K (Victoria) (Editor): Organizing Dissent
Contemporary Social Movements In Theory and Practice Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992
- Carroll, William K.: Corporate Power and Canadian Capitalism
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1986 Carroll looks at the accumulation of capital in Canada since the Second World War. Most of the book is devoted to tracing actual patterns of corporate ownership and intercorporate relationships.
- Carson, Clayborne: In Struggle
SNCC and the Black Awakenning of the 1960's Resource Type: Book First Published: 1981
- Carson, Guy et al.: Nutrition and Underdevelopment
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1977 A booklet that attempts to show that hunger, on a world-wide scale, is not the
result of food scarcity alone but rather a symptom of an unjust world economic
system.
- Carson, Kevin: Agri-Terrorists Accuse Seed Bank of Agri-Terrorism
The Terror of GMOs Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Since their beginnings, the USDA and state departments of agriculture have heavily subsidized, and acted as the enforcement arm of, the corporate agribusiness crime syndicate, terrorizing people who presume to feed themselves without paying tribute to their corporate crime lords.
- Carson, Kevin: Attacking Gun Culture at Its Source
No Justice, No Peace Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 When you rob people of their self-respect and sense of control over their own lives, use them as means to your own ends, and treat them like garbage, don’t be surprised if you don’t like the destructive methods they choose to assert their sense of self. By all means let’s feel sympathy for the innocent victims when the worm turns — but let’s also never forget who set things in motion.
- Carson, Kevin: 15 Benefits of the War on Drugs
Training Your Kid to be a Snitch (Against You) Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Mocking the government's 'War on Drugs'.
- Carson, Kevin: On Translating Securityspeak into English
In the Land of False Cognates Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The Security State has its own language: Securityspeak. Like Newspeak, the ideologically refashioned successor to English in Orwell’s “1984,” Securityspeak is designed to obscure meaning and conceal truth, rather than convey them.
- Carson, Kevin: The People's Police Commission
Trial By Amateur Video Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Now we have a people’s police commission of our own. It’s called amateur video. And it will do to criminal scum like Lt. Pike what a whole world of police commissions, pretending to act on our behalf, couldn’t.
- Carson, Kevin: Public Enemy Number One: the Public
Keeping Us in the Dark and Under Watch Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Those in power use language to obscure meaning more often than to convey it. Their power depends on keeping us — the enemy — in the dark.
- Carson, Kevin: Rights vs. Privileges
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 We now owe our 'liberties' to the good will of the government, which can withdraw them at any time, rather than to our ability to force the government to respect them.
- Carson, Kevin: State Law Breakers
Violating the Law While Enforcing the Law Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Police routinely break the law under the pretext of enforcing the law.
- Carson, Kevin: The Whole World is Watching
Chinese Diggers? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Thousands of villagers at Wukan, in China’s Guangdong province, are protesting the theft of their communal land by a corrupt local government in collusion with developers.
- Carson, Rachel: Silent Spring
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1962 A landmark book documenting the detrimental effects of pesticides on the environment, particularly on birds.
- Carter, Jimmy: Palestine Peace Not Apartheid
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2006 Former U.S. President Carter calls Israel's treatment of Palestinians 'apartheid' and identifies continuing Israeli control of the occupied territories as the primary obstacle to peace.
- Carter, Lance: Auto Industry Strikes in China
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Strikes in China are nothing new, but the recent strike wave was remarkable in at least three respects: the amount of concessions granted to workers; the degree of publicity it initially received in the Chinese media; and the prospects for showcase union reform that it has helped push onto the agenda.
- Carter, Lance: A Chinese Alternative? Interpreting the Chinese New Left Politically
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 In China, the terms 'left' and 'right' or 'radical' and 'conservative' produce somewhat different associations in the popular mind than what we are used to in the West. While in most capitalist countries 'left' and 'right' are understood largely in economic terms, in China these concepts tend to be deeply entangled within a framework defined by the state, the Communist Party, and nationalism. As a result, Chinese political debates have tended to presume a rigid dichotomy between 'left-wing' state socialism and 'right-wing' capitalist liberal democracy.
- Carter, Lance: Wildcat Strikes in China
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010
- Carter, Lawrence; McClenaghan, Maeve: Climate 'academics for hire' conceal fossil fuel funding
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Investigative reporters working for Greenpeace UK's Energydesk have uncovered a nexus of senior academics willing to accept large sums of money from fossil fuel companies to write reports and newspaper articles published under their own names and university affiliations, without declaring the funding.
- Carter, Roger: Something's Fishy
Public Policy and Private Corporations in the Newfoundland Fishing Industry Resource Type: Book First Published: 1982
- Carter, Sarah; Langford, Nanci: Compelled to Act
Histories of Women’s Activism in Western Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 2020 Historical perspectives on the diversity of women's contributions to social and political change in prairie Canada in the twentieth century, including but looking beyond the era of suffrage activism.
- Cartwright, Donna: The Queer Movement Today
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A year after marriage equality was legalized nationwide in the United States, and two months since the June 12, 2016 massacre at a gay club in Orlando, the LGBT movement confronts a contradictory future.
- Cartwright, Donna: Transgender Activism After Falls City
Against The Current vol. 89 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 The critical acclaim for Kimberly Peirce's film "Boys Don't Cry," and Hilary Swank's Academy Award-winning performance in it as Brandon Teena, have focused public attention on a real-life hate crime that both galvanized the nascent transgender activist movement in the mid-1990s and highlighted tensions between that movement and other parts of the queer community.
- Cartwright, Perry; Buhle, Paul: Letters to the Editors: What Are You For? Democracy Vs. Politics
Against The Current vol. 138 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 I’ve been reading Against the Current for a long time. I agree with 99% of it, because we’re against the same things. But what are you for?
- Cartwright, Robin J.: From Nukes to Occupy: The Rise and Fall of the Non-Violent Direct Action Movement in the United States, 1976 – 2012
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The non-violent direct action movement originated in the anti-nuclear power movement of the late 1970s / early 1980s. Inspired by the German anti-nuclear movement, activists organized occupations of construction sites for nuclear reactors, aiming to insure no new plants were built. The processes, organizational structure, and culture adopted by these activists differed sharply from the movements of the sixties and early seventies.
- Carty, Robert; Smith, Virginia: Perpetuating Poverty: The Political Economy of Canadian Foreign Aid
Toronto: Between the Lines Resource Type: Book First Published: 1981
- Carver, Terrell: Marx & Engels
The Intellectual Relationship Resource Type: Book First Published: 1983 Carver looks at the early years before Marx and Engels met, assesses the contribution each made to their joint works, pinpoints Engels' divergences from Marx, and examines the ways that Engels created a Marx to match his Marxism.
- Case, John; Taylor, Rosemary (Editors): Co-ops, Communes and Collectives: Experiments In Social Change in the 1960's and 1970's
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1979 Contains case studies of alternative organizations and articles addressing issues relevant to how such organizations function. Particularly good is Jane J. Mansbridge's paper, "The Agony of Inequality." Also recommended: "Conditions for Democracy: Making Participatory Organizations Work" Joyce Rothschild-Whitt.
- Case, Kristen: The Other Public Humanities
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Among the conclusions frequently drawn about the heavily reported "crisis in the humanities" is that humanities departments are woefully out of touch with today's students, with the new economy, with the public at large.
- Case, Patricia (ed): Alternative Press Annual 1983, The
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1984
- Case, Patricia (ed): Alternative Press Annual 1984, The
Resource Type: Book
- Case, Patricia J. (ed.), Task Force on Alternatives in Print: Field Guide to Alternative Media
A Directory to Reference & Selection Tools Useful in Accessing Small & Alternative Press Publications and Independently Produced Media Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) First Published: 1984 A listing of tools that list, index or review primarily small and alternative press publications and independently-produced media. The Field Guide is divided into four sections: Subject and Trade Directories, Indices and Subject Bibliographies, Trade and Review Media, and Bookstore and Distributor catalogues.
- Casella, Jean; Ridgeway, James: Bradley Manning, Solitary Confinement and Selective Outrage
What about the Others? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Calls attention to the widespread use of solitary confinement with Bradley Manning as a specific example.
- Casey, Liam: Peter Rosenthal’s passions for law and math make for a beautiful, if different, life
At 72, lawyer and professor is still in love with his two jobs and says he plans to work until he dies. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Peter Rosenthal has died several times. Once he died in court when his heart stopped. Each time doctors brought him back. Now he is dying a different death in front of a University of Toronto math class.
- Casey, Ruairi: South Sudan: Volunteers Gather Names of South Sudan's Uncounted War Dead
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The names of 5,000 victims of violence appear in the "Remembering the Ones We Lost" project, a memorial to people who have died in seven decades of conflict.The project invites witnesses to submit details of killings or disappearances through an online form or by text message, the information is then collated by volunteers.
- Cashman, Kevin: Cities Need More Public Transit, Not More Uber and Self-Driving Cars
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 In the near future, it is likely that cities will come under intense pressure to sacrifice public transportation in favor of new, private, car-dependent alternatives, even at a time when city planners are suggesting reducing or even eliminating car use in cities.The article looks into the benefits of the new technologies, as well as benefits of public transit.
- Cassel, Elaine: What's Driving Got to Do With It? How the DMV is Conscripted to Do the Dirty Work of the Criminal Justice System
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 In the aftermath of the Ferguson, Missouri protests of the death of Michael Brown in 2014, articles were written about the exorbitant fines assessed against residents of Ferguson, mostly minorities, and how these fines both led to and exacerbated a cycle of incarceration and poverty.
- Castelli, Helen: June Days: Paris 1848
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The euphoria that set in after the revolution in February was short-lived among the workers in Paris.
- Castillo, Christian: The Great Strike at UNAM
Against The Current vol. 88 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 The Great Strike of the Mexican National Autonomous University (UNAM), which for more than nine months was occupied by students organized in the Strike General Committee (CGH), started on April 20, 1999 and lasted until February 6, 2000. On that date 2500 federal police, following orders given by President Zedillo, evicted hundreds of students from the campus and arrested them.
- Castillon, Arturo: The Problem With College Educated Revolutionaries
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The political views of college-educated activists are shaped by their experiences in an educational institution. They unknowingly impose these particular experiences on the movement and on working class people. They have played a crucial role in preventing any working class leadership from developing.
- Castoriadis, Cornelius: Castoriadis, Cornelius - Writings - Index
Resource Type: Article Writings of Cornelius Castoriadis, also known as Paul Cardan and Pierre Chalieu (1922-1997).
- Castoriadis, Cornelius: Hierarchy of salaries and incomes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1974 Published: 1979 The official ideology's justification of hierarchy does not coincide with either logic or reality.
- Castoriadis, Cornelius: On the Content of Socialism: Part 1
From the Critique of Bureaucracy to the Idea of the Proletariat's Autonomy Resource Type: Article First Published: 1955
- Castoriadis, Cornelius: On the Content of Socialism: Part 2
From the Critique of Bureaucracy to the Idea of the Proletariat's Autonomy Resource Type: Article First Published: 1955 Published: 1957 The development of modern society and what has happened to the working-class movement over the last 100 years (and in particular since 1917) have compelled us to make a radical revision of the ideas on which that movement has been based.
- Castoriadis, Cornelius: On the Content of Socialism: Part 3
From the Critique of Bureaucracy to the Idea of the Proletariat's Autonomy Resource Type: Article First Published: 1955 Published: 1958 We have tried to show that socialism is nothing other than people's conscious self-organization of their own lives in all domains; that it signifies, therefore, the management of production by the producers themselves on the scale of the workplace as well as on that of the economy as a whole; that it implies the abolition of every ruling apparatus separated from society; that it has to bring about a profound modification of technology and of the very meaning of work as people's primordial activity and, conjointly, an overthrow of all the values toward which capitalist society implicitly or explicitly is oriented.
- Castoriadis, Cornelius: The Role of Bolshevik Ideology in the Birth of the Bureaucracy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1962 People have not finished talking about the Russian Revolution, its problems, its degeneration, and about the regime it ultimately produced. And how could one? Of all the revolts of the working class, the Russian Revolution was the only victorious one. And of all the working class's failures, it was the most thoroughgoing and the most revealing.
- Castoriadis, Cornelius: What Is Important?
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1979 It is necessary to demolish the monstrously false idea that the problems that workers see are not important, that there are more important ones which only "theorists" and politicians can speak about.
- Castro, Fidel: The World Crisis
Its Economic and Social Impact on the Underdeveloped Resource Type: Book First Published: 1983 A reissue of the original edition published in Havana in 1983 under the title: "The World Economic and Social Crisis."
- Castro, Nazaret: The rising repression of social protest in Latin America
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 On 17 October, 2017, the corpse of Santiago Maldonado appeared in the Chubut River. The young activist had been missing for 80 days. The suspense surrounding Maldonado’s whereabouts aroused a great sense of unease in a country where the word “disappeared” brings to mind the 30,000 victims of the civic-military dictatorship that ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1983.
- Castro. Javier Sethness: Reform and Revolution at Left Forum 2013
Tension and Transformation Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 This year’s Left Forum, held at Pace University in lower Manhattan was one of the largest gatherings in North America of the US and international Left.
- Catterall, Peter Paul: Green nationalism? How the far right could learn to love the environment
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Myths of a pagan past in harmony with nature have been a feature of green nationalism, from its beginnings through to the Anastasia ecovillages in contemporary Russia where - unlike their equivalent hippy communes found in the West - sustainable living is combined with a 'reactionary eco-nationalism'. Could it happen here too?
- Caudill, Mark: Ontario man publishes coal-mining novel
William Pancoast recently published his fifth book, "The Road to Matewan." Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 William Pancoast likes to call his writing working-class literature for the working class. The Galion native recently published his fifth book, "The Road to Matewan." The novel includes history from a turbulent time in West Virginia history. The Battle of Matewan, also known as the Matewan Massacre, involved a May 19, 1920, shootout in Mingo County.
- Caulfield, Catherine: Masters of Illusion
The World Bank and the Poverty of Nations Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999
- Caute, David: '68: The Year of the Barricades
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988 Caute's book looks at the explosive year 1968 (while situating it in the context of what had led up to it). One of the great strengths of this excellent book is that it looks at what was happening around the world.
- Cavanagh, John, Gershman, John, Baker, Karen, Helmke, Gretchen: Trading Freedom
How Free Trade Affects Our Lives, Work and Environment Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992
- Cavanaugh, William J.; Tocci, Gregory C.: Environmental Noise
The Invisible Pollutant Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 The invisible pollutant of environmental noise can be tamed.
- Cavourkian, Ann and Tapscott, Don: Who Knows
Safegurding Your Privacy in a Networked World Resource Type: Book First Published: 1995
- Ceccarelli, Salvatore: The Centrality of Seed: Building Agricultural Resilience Through Plant Breeding
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Five of the global issues most frequently debated today are the decline of biodiversity in general and of agrobiodiversity in particular, climate change, hunger and malnutrition, poverty and water. Seed is central to all five issues. The way in which seed is produced has been arguably their major cause. But it can also be the solution to all these issues.
- Celinscak, Mark: Kingdom of Night
Witnesses to the Holocaust Resource Type: Book First Published: 2022
- Centeno, Jimmy: Death of an Activist in Venezuela: In Memory of Orlando Figueroa
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Highlighting the death of a political activist in Venezuala by the utra-right, which uses brutality, murder and ecological destruction to pursue their goal of recuperating control over the oil producing nation.
- Center for the Study of Armament and Disarmament: International Human Rights
A Selected Bibiliography Resource Type: Book First Published: 1978 Human Rights resources directory. Each category inthis directory contains a brief introductory description and is followed by Bibliographic listing with no critical commentary. Topics include such areas as "Basic Issues", "Genocide Convention," "United N
- Central America Today: Central American Women Speak for Themselves
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1983 A dossier focusing on the participation of women in the popular movements and revolutionary organizations in Central America. Contains transations from newspapers, pamphlets, documents, interviews and reprints of already-published material.
- Central Commitee of FRELIMO: The Mozambican Woman in the Revolution
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1974 This selection of writings on Mozambican Women deals with a number of important aspects in the struggle for the emancipation of women - Mozambican women, African women and humanity's women.
- Certo, Peter: Trump's Worst Collusion Isn't With Russia -- It's With Corporations
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Many leading liberals suspect that Trump worked with Russia to win his election, but we've long known that huge corporations and wealthy individuals threw their weight behind the billionaire.
- Cervantes, Miguel de: Miguel de Cervantes Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Cervantes, Vicki: Honduras: U.S. Support for Repression & Fraud
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The US has supported the illegitimate election in Honduras. The people continue to resist despite deaths, disappearances and incarcerations by the military.
- Cervantes, Victoria: Honduras Since the 2009 Coup
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 As this is being written, news arrives of arrests and serious charges filed against 14 community members of a poor area of Choluteca for opposing land grabs to build a solar energy plant; 28 small farmers in the northern Agujn Valley criminalized for trying to keep and work their land; and 31 university students and three human rights defenders facing jail after government attacks on student protests in Tegucigalpa.
- Cervera, Julia Perez: State-Sponsored Violence Against Women
Against The Current vol. 121 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 The words of Latin American women continue to have no value to those who legislate, govern and administer justice. The permissiveness and omissions of state laws, institutions and functionaries in response to the violation of women’s rights are part of gender violence. The advances have been minimal and the need to dismantle this theater of illusions is urgent.
- Cesaire, Aime: Discourse on Colonialism
Resource Type: Book This classic work, first published in France in 1955, profoundly influenced the generation of scholars and activists at the forefront of liberation struggles in Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean.
- Chabal, Patrick: Amilcar Cabral: Revolutionary Leadership and People's War
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1983
- Chacón, Justin Akers: ICE: The making of an American Gestapo
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Justin Akers Chacón, author of Radicals in the Barrio and co-author with Mike Davis of No One Is Illegal, takes an in-depth look at the troubling history and practices of a government agency that more and more people are calling to be abolished.
- Chai, Jing: Under the Dome
Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2015 A self-financed Chinese documentary film by Chai Jing, a former China Central Television journalist, concerning air pollution in China. It is narrated by Chai, who presents the results of her year-long research mostly in the form of a lecture.
- Challand, Benoit: The Arab Revolts and the Cage of Political Economy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Though the Arab revolts of 2011 herald a new era where people have powerfully asserted their inalienable right to protest (and we hope they will continue doing so), the powerful cage of political economy has remained intact even after six intense months of protest. The intent of the imperial US power in the region, along with its allies Israel and the European Union (EU), remains unchanged.
- Chambers, Wicke Asher, Spring: TV PR
How To Promote Yourself, Your Product, Your Service or Your Organization on Television Resource Type: Book First Published: 1987
- Chanco, C J: The Missing Piece
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A strong, independent labour movement could lead the struggle for democracy and justice in the Philippines. Rodrigo Duterte's revolution, at least so far, looks like nothing more than a reshuffling of the country's political elite. The election seems to mark a period of continuity, not progressive change, in Philippine politics.
- Chandler, Bill: Organizing that Changed Mississippi
Book Review of Salter Jr.'s "Jackson Mississippi" and Moody's "Coming of Age in Mississippi" Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A review of two books about the Mississippi's civil rights movement in 1965 from the perspectives of an African-American female student and a Native American male professor.
- Chandler, Bill: Voter Suppression Hits Mississippi
Against The Current vol. 163 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Concerns regarding the polarization of voting in Mississippi between classses and actions taken with the apparent goal of suppressing the non-white opposition.
- Chang, Jen; Or, Bethany; Tharmendran, Eloginy; Tsumura, Emmie; Daniels, Steve; Leroux, Darryl: Resist
A grassroots collection of stories, poetry, photos and analyses from the Quebec City FTAA protetst and beyond Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001 A dynamic collection of personal accounts, creative works, reflections, images and analyses about the protests against the FTAA summit that took place in April 2001 in Quebec City.
- Chang, Mayu: Chevron Wins Ecuador Arbitration But Money May Go To Amazon Communities
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The Dutch Supreme Court recently upheld an arbitration tribunal judgment requiring the Ecuadorean government to pay Chevron $106 million for breach of contract. Ironically, activists say Ecuador is now free to hand this money to indigenous communities who have sued the oil giant for pollution in an unrelated case.
- Chang, Nancy: The Silencing of Political Dissent
How post-September 11 anti-terrorism measures threaten our civil liberties Resource Type: Book First Published: 1998 Published: 2002 The author examines how the Bush administration's fight against terrorism is resulting in a disturbing erosion of First Amendment rights and increase of executive power.
- Chant, Donald A.: Pollution Probe
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1970
- Chantraine, Pol (Translated by Roth, Kathe): The Last Codfish
Life and Death of the Newfoundland Way of Life Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993
- Chapman, Dave: The Hydroponic Threat to Organic Food
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The US Department of Agriculture is approving methods as "Certified Organic" which are contrary to the principles of organic, sustainable agriculture. This is done mostly to comply with the demands of large agribusiness companies.
- Chappele, Steve & Talbot, David: Burning Desires
Sex in America: A report from the field Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989 Burning Desires looks at the state of sex in the aftermath of the `sexual counter-revolution' that marked the 1980s.
- Charity Arthur: Doing Public Journalism
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1995 The author argues that journalists should be responsible citizens who with "the power of the press empower others besides the press.
- Charles, Jeanne: Arms and the Woman
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1975 Published: 1980 The modern revolutionary movement must destroy this opposition of pleasure-activity, sensitivity-lucidity, conception-execution, habit-innovation.
- Charlesworth, Andrew (ed.): An Atlas of Rural Protest In Britain 1548-1900
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1983 This volume surveys, compares, and contrasts a range of rural riots in Britain, including land protests, food riots, turnpike disturbances, militia protests, and protests by agricultural labourers. The volume includes seventy-maps which together demonstrate the shifting geography of protest, illustrating how the distribution of protest changed over time and how certain forms of protest changed as Britain developed from a feudal to a capitalist society.
- Chatfield, Leroy: Farmworker Movement Documentation Project
The Farmworker Movement: 1962-1993: Primary source accounts by the UFW volunteers who built the movement Resource Type: Website The Farmworker Movement Documentation Project, founded in 2003 by LeRoy Chatfield, is a labor of love. The project seeks to compile and publish primary source accounts from the volunteers who worked with Cesar Chavez to build his farmworker movement during the period, 1962-1993.
- Chatroussat, Jose: A Political Education and Militant Intervention Before, During and After May ’68
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In the context of the Algerian War for independence, Charroussart discusses his political education and activism before, during after 1968 in relation to Marixsm.
- Chatroussat, Jose: The Struggle at Peugeot in France
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 When the management of the PSA Peugeot Citroën group announced, in early July 2012, that it was eliminating 8,000 jobs and closing the Aulnay plant near Paris (3,000 employees) in 2014, it caused a shock wave, well beyond the workers in the automotive sector.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Bangladeshi Tribals Evicted For Tea Plantation Expansion
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 A Bangladeshi company has been accused of using armed men to evict ethnic minority communities in order to expand a tea plantation in Sreemangal in northeastern Bangladesh.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Data Secrecy Company Accused of Sharing Information with Media and Military
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Whisper -- a new social network that claims to provide anonymity -- has been accused of secretly tracking users. The allegations were made by the Guardian newspaper, provoking renewed scrutiny of a multitude of data privacy claims made by software companies.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Ernst & Young Pays $10 Million To Settle Lehman Brothers Audit Failure Lawsuit
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Ernst & Young, one of the Big Four auditing firms, has agreed to pay a $10 million to New York state to settle a lawsuit for overlooking accounting gimmicks by Lehman Brothers, the defunct Wall Street bank. The scheme allowed Lehman to hide billions of dollars in bad deals.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: EuroZone Profiteers: How German and French Banks Helped Bankrupt Greece
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 We should be clear: almost none of the huge amount of money loaned to Greece has actually gone there, says Joseph Stiglitz, former chief economist of the World Bank and a Nobel Prize winner in economics. It has gone to pay out private-sector creditors – including German and French banks.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Failed Cuban "Twitter" Project Designed By U.S. Government Contractors
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 ZunZuneo - a now defunct social media platform similar to Twitter – was designed to undermine the Cuban government by two private contractors: Creative Associates International (CAI) from Washington DC and Mobile Accord, a Denver based company.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: G4S To End Israel Prison Contracts Following Protests
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 G4S, the Anglo-Danish security contractor, has agreed to withdraw from prison work in Israel after activists disrupted the company annual general meeting for the second year in a row. The company is also under fire for ill-treatment of detainees in the UK, including the death of an Angolan man.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Navajo Diné Fight Uranium Resources Inc. Mining Permits In New Mexico
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The Navajo Diné community have notched up a victory over Uranium Resources Inc. decades old plan to dig for uranium at Crownpoint and Churchrock, New Mexico, by successfully appealing a state permit for the Colorado company to dump waste into the Westwater Canyon aquifer.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Outsourcing the Kill Chain: Eleven Drone Contractors Revealed
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Reporters have named eleven companies that have won millions of dollars in contracts to plug a shortage in personnel needed to analyze the thousands of hours of streaming video gathered daily from the remotely piloted aircraft that hover over war zones around the world.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Selling your Secrets
The Invisible World of Software Backdoors and Bounty Hunters Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The documents released by whistleblower Edward Snowden reveal that the world of NSA mass surveillance involves close partnerships with a series of companies most of us have never heard of that design or probe the software we all take for granted to help keep our digital lives humming along.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Smartphone Game Data Targeted by NSA
Angry Birds Cited Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Millennial Media, a Baltimore based ad company, creates “intrusive” profiles of users of smartphone applications and games like Angry Birds, according to documents leaked to the media by whistleblower Edward Snowden. Such profiles have been exploited by intelligence authorities like the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA), say investigative journalists.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Uber Plans to Track Users Should Not Be Allowed, Says Privacy Group
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 A formal complaint has been filed against Uber, the car ride company, by the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), a non-profit advocacy group. The NGO says Uber plans to use their smart phone app to access user's locations at all times, and to send advertisements to user's contact lists.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: Uber Used Clandestine Technology Tool To Thwart Police Raids
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Uber uses a number of technological tools for tax evasion, undermining competition and monitoring customers and drivers.
- Chatterjee, Pratap: U.S. Government Buys Surveillance Technology To Track Drivers in Real Time
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Local government officials have the ability to track individual drivers in the U.S. in real time and take pictures of the occupants of their vehicles, with new "truly Orwellian" technology purchased from companies like Vigilant Solutions, according to new documents uncovered by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
- Chatterjee, Pratap: World Bank Orders Venezuela To Pay Crystallex $1.4 Billion For Gold Mine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The World Bank's International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) has ordered the government of Venezuela to pay $1.386 billion to Crystallex, a bankrupt Canadian gold mining company, for canceling a 2002 permit to mine for gold in the Imataca Forest Reserve.
- Chatterjee,Pratap: Deutsche Bank Pays $2.5 Billion Fine For Interest Rate Rigging
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Deutsche Bank has agreed to pay out $2.5 billion fine to settle U.K. and U.S. government investigations into allegations of fixing global interest rates, months after 6 other banks paid out $4.3 billion on similar charges. Activists say that the banks should have faced criminal charges.
- Chatterji, Angana: For Dissent Against Hindu Extremism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP), the Bajrang Dal, and other Hindu extremist organisations, collectively known as the Sangh Parivar (Hindu fundamentalist family of organisations), are utilising religion to foment communal violence toward organising ultra right, non-secular and undemocratic nationalism in India.
- Chatterji, Angana: Kashmir: A Time for Freedom
Against The Current vol. 149 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 “Freedom” represents many things across rural and urban spaces in India-ruled Kashmir. These divergent meanings are steadfastly united on one point: freedom always signifies an end to India’s authoritarian governance.
- Chattopadhyay, Paresh: A Manifesto of Emancipation
Marx's "Marginal Notes to the Programme of the German Workers' Party" after One hundred and twenty-five years Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 The Critique of the Gotha Program contains a condensed discussion of the most essential elements of the capitalist mode of production, its revolutionary transformation into its opposite and a rough portrayal, in a few bold strokes, of what Marx had called in Capital the “union of free individuals” destined to succeed the existing social order.
- Chaudhuri, Neel (director): The Living Seed
Part 1 of The Living Farms series Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2015 Testimonies of farmers, seed savers, agronomists and scientists from across India and abroad form the basis for their compelling investigation of GMOs, organic farming and the future of agriculture.
- Chaudhury, Aadita: Why white supremacists and Hindu nationalists are so alike
White supremacy and Hindu nationalism have common roots going back to the 19th-century idea of the 'Aryan race'. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Many members of the so-called "alt-right" - a loosely knit coalition of populists, white supremacists, white nationalists and neo-Nazis - turned to India to find historic and current justifications for their racist, xenophobic and divisive views.
- Chaufan, Claudia: Why U.S.-Style Health Reform Does Not Work and What to Do about It
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Ending the corporate domination of healthcare is part of breaking the domination of the corporate class over our government and our lives. The task is to organize a mass movement that refuses to treat healthcare as a commodity.
- Chauncey, George: Gay New York
Gender, Urban Culture, and the Making of the Gay Male World, 1890-1940 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 Published: 1997 A study of the making the the gay male world in New York from 1890 to 1940.
- Chaver, Yael: Anti-Yiddish Riots: September 27, 1930
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 A mob of several thousand Jews protested outside the Mograbi Theater in Tel Aviv on this date in 1930 against the screening of one of the first feature-length Yiddish-language talkie movies,“My Jewish Mother”.
- Chavez, Cesar: Cesar Chavez Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Chavez, Daniel: Cities for People
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 How two experiments in participatory democracy have transformed the political culture in Brazil and Uruguay.
- Chavez, Hugo; Harnecker, Marta: Understanding the Venezuelan Revolution
Hugo Chavez Talks to Marta Harnecker Resource Type: Book First Published: 2005 The exchange between Harnecker and Chávez brings to light the process of thought and action behind the public pronouncements and policies of state.
- Chavkin, Sasha: Lobbyists for the havens: ICIJ's guide to the offshore system's defenders
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Across the world, tax havens are under attack. Leading global organizations like the G20 and OECD have put cracking down on offshore tax avoidance at the top of their agendas. Ambitious plans for automatic sharing of tax data between countries are in the works.
- Chavkin, Sasha: Tax havens face crisis in wake of Offshore Leaks, report says
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 ICIJ’s “Offshore Leaks” investigation has created a “crisis of confidence” for tax havens, damaging the offshore industry’s bottom line and its prospects for growth, a new report by a leading offshore services firm says.
- Chavkin, Sasha; Greene, Ronnie; ICIJ: Island of the Widows
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Mysterious kidney disease in Central America.
- Chavkin, Sasha; Hallman, Ben; Hudson, Michael, Schilis-Gallego, Cecile; Shifflett, Shane: How the World Bank Broke Its Promise to Protect the Poor
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The World Bank has broken its promise. Over the past decade, the bank has regularly failed to enforce its rules, with devastating consequences for some of the poorest and most vulnerable people on the planet, an investigation has found.
- Cheatham, Annie & Powell, Mary Clare: This Way Day Break Comes
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1986
- Cheatham, Anniel; Powell, Mary Clare: This Way Daybreak Comes
Women's Values and the Future Resource Type: Book First Published: 1986 Illustrated with more than fifty photographs, this book incudes sections on personal relationships, families and communities, politics, art, work, healing the earth, networking, technologies, international perspectives and "Rewriting the Social Contract."
- Checker, Melissa: Double Jeopardy: Carbon Offsets and Human Rights Abuses
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Whether you're a climate change denier or doomsayer, an avid recycler or rabid consumer of plastic bottles, there is one very good but little-known reason to oppose carbon offsets: their immediate and dire human costs.
- Chediac, Joyce: The Massacre of Withdrawing Soldiers on "The Highway of Death"
Excerpted from the book War Crimes: A report on United States war crimes against Iraq Resource Type: Article First Published: 1992 I want to give testimony on what are called the "highways of death." These are the two Kuwaiti roadways, littered with remains of 2,000 mangled Iraqi military vehicles, and the charred and dismembered bodies of tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers, who were withdrawing from Kuwait on February 26th and 27th 1991 in compliance with UN resolutions. U.S. planes trapped the long convoys by disabling vehicles in the front, and at the rear, and then pounded the resulting traffic jams for hours. "It was like shooting fish in a barrel," said one U.S. pilot. The horror is still there to see.
- Chehade, Ghada: We Need to Talk about Women: The Problem with Western Liberal 'Feminists'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Western women have fought hard and bravely for rights and privileges that were denied to generations of women before them and have made vast strides towards greater equality and representation in society. For this, western women and traditional feminism should be applauded. At the same time, the version of feminism that presently functions in the west -- liberal, consumer, mainstream feminism -- has become problematic.
- Chekhov, Anton: Anton Chekhov Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Chelala, Cesar: Bringing Books and Seeking Peace in Colombia
Bringing Peace to a Beleaguered Country Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A teacher, two donkeys, and a big pile of books are working to enrich the lives of the children in a small community in Colombia.
- Chelala, Cesar: Destruction of Palestinian olive trees is a monstrous crime
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The uprooting and cutting down of over a million olive and fruit trees in occupied Palestine since 1967 is an attack on a symbol of life, and on Palestinian culture and survival. A grave crime under international humantarian law, the arboricide is also contrary to Jewish religious teachings.
- Chelala, Cesar: The Drug Companies' Expansion Into Emerging Markets
Profit, Drugs, and International Markets Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Faced with declining prescription drug sales in the U.S., and having lost patent protection for many profitable drugs, the drug industry is relying increasingly in new markets such as China and other fast developing countries, such as those in Africa. That expansion, however, is oftentimes tainted by unsavory commercial practices.
- Chelala, Cesar: Gideon Levy: A Voice of Sanity from Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In spite of a systemic policy of demonization, Israeli journalist and human rights activist Gideon Levy continues denouncing the Israeli government and the crimes against Palestinians.
- Chern, Greg: Lean & Mean Health Care
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Chern examines the Affordable Care Act from the perspective of being an industry and how this will regulate, standardize, and consolidate the healthcare system.
- Cherniak, Donna; Feingold, Allan (eds.): Birth Control Handbook
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1968 Published: 1971
- Chernoff, Richard Z: Pack Of Thieves
How Hitler and Europe Plundered the Jews and Committed the Greatest Theft in History. Resource Type: Book First Published: 2000
- Chernus, Ira: Zionism vs. Zionism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Mainstream and right-wing Zionism has always been tangled up in this catch 22: wanting to be normal, yet at the same time wanting to be seen as totally unique, singled out, attacked more unfairly than any other nation and, thus, quite abnormal. The more Israelis have tried to become normal by naming and defeating their enemies, the deeper they've entrenched themselves in their myth of being the uniquely persecuted people.
- Cheru, Fantu: The Silent Revolution in Africa
Debt, Development and Democracy Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990 Cheru ascribes the crisis in Africa to its origins as export-led development rather than the natural factors such as drought and famine. He praises the evolution of ordinary Africans opting out of the formal market and the IMF.
- Cherwinski, W.J.C.; Kealey, Gregory S.: Lectures in Canadian Labour and Working-Class History
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1985 This volume presents lectures in 1983 and 1984 on the history of the Canadian working class.
- Chery, Dady: Antarctica's Accelerating Ice Collapse
Massive Sea Level Rise in Decades Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Imagine Antarctica. Imagine an island, with mountains, peaks, ridges, and valleys. Imagine further that a thick layer of ice covers, not only the surface of the island that lies above the sea but also an extensive portion of the perimeter that is beneath the sea. The peaks are higher above sea level than on any continent. In winter, the sea freezes because temperatures drop to less than -80 degrees Celsius (-112 degrees Farenheight), and the island’s area grows to about 10 million square miles. In summer when some of the ice melts, the ice cover remains on average more than a mile thick, although the overall surface area of the island shrinks to about five million square miles. Even in summer, however, the island is still larger than Europe or Australia. It is Antarctica, and it is impossible to imagine.
- Chesnaux, Romain: In northeastern BC, over 10% of oil and gas wells are leaking methane
There is no monitoring program for abandoned wells, so they can leak for a long time before emissions are detected and repaired. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Northeastern British Columbia has been a major centre of conventional oil and gas production since the 1960s. More recently, the shale gas sector has also targeted the region.
- Chester, Ashley: Looking at the Conference
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1976 Ashley Chester comments on the Popular Education Conference.
- Chester, Eric: The Danish General Strike
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 THE SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES have constituted the foremost outposts on the reformist road to socialism. One of them, Denmark, a small country of five million people, has become a flashpoint in the continuing clash between the welfare state and the globalization of capital.
- Chester, Eric: Rag-Tags, Scum, Riff-Raff, and Commies
The U.S. Intervention in the Dominican Republic, 1965-1966 Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001 A popular rebellion in the Dominican Republic toppled the remnants of the U.S. backed Trujillo dictatorship thus setting the stage for the master thinkers of America's Cold War machine. In this study, Eric Thomas Chester carefully reconstructs the events that followed.
- Chester, Eric Thomas: The Wobblies in Their Heyday
The Rise and Destruction of the Industrial Workers of the World during the World War I Era Resource Type: Book First Published: 2014 During World War I, the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) rose to prominence as an effective, militant union and then was destroyed by a devastating campaign of repression launched by the federal government. This book documents the rise and fall of this important industrial labour organization.
- Chester,Jeffrey: Under the Radar, Big Media Internet Giants Get Massive Access to Everything About You
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The Internet and digital media are becoming a pervasive and manipulative interactive surveillance system. U.S. online companies, while claiming to be supporters of a democratic Internet, are working to have an unlimited and unchecked power to "shadow" us online.
- Chetley, Andrew: From Policy to Practice
The Future of the Bangladesh National Drug Policy Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992 In 1982, Bangladesh became the first country to introduce a National Drug Policy based on such conceptions as primary health care and the need for essential drugs. Ten years later, it had one of the best records in terms of stable drug prices and less dependence on imported products.
- Chetley, Andrew: A Healthy Business
World Health and the Pharmaceutical Industry Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992
- Cheung, Sze Pang: Fighting China or the WTO?
Against The Current vol. 87 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 The tension among groups which protested in Seattle would emerge in April when two marches would proceed within the same week, one [led by the AFL-CIO -ed.] targeting China's entry to the World Trade Organization, another [April 16-17] fighting against the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, just as activists have fought against the Multilateral Agreement on Investment and the WTO.
- Cheveldayoff, Wayne: The Business Page
How To Read It and Understand the Economy Resource Type: Book First Published: 1980
- Chibber, Vivek: How Does the Subaltern Speak?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Vivek Chibber argues that postcolonial theory discounts the enduring value of Enlightenment universalism at its own peril. Focusing particularly on the strain of postcolonial theory known as subaltern studies, Chibber makes a strong case for why we can -- and must -- conceptualize the non-Western world through the same analytical lens that we use to understand developments in the West. He offers a sustained defense of theoretical approaches that emphasize universal categories like capitalism and class. His work constitutes an argument for the continued relevance of Marxism in the face of some of its most trenchant critics.
- Chibber, Vivek: Postcolonial Theory and the Specter of Capital
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2013 Against the thesis that Western subalterns are made of different stuff, Chibber argues that human beings are, at their core, not that different across contexts. The winds of history and culture may change many things, but not human constitutions. His defense of this argument sets the stage for a deliberate, careful explication of the key tenets of historical materialism. This argument is that humans, everywhere, take an interest in defending their well-being and their dignity.
- Chibber, Vivek: Postcolonial Thought's Blind Alley
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Throughout the 20th century, the anchor for anti-colonial movements was, at least for the left, a belief that oppression was wrong wherever it was practised, because it was an affront to basic human needs for dignity, liberty, wellbeing. But now, in the name of anti-Eurocentrism, postcolonial theory has resurrected the cultural essentialism that progressives rightly viewed as the ideological justification for imperial domination. What better excuse to deny peoples their rights than to impugn the idea of rights, and universal interests, as culturally biased? No revival of an international and democratic left is possible unless we clear away these ideas, affirming the universalism of our common humanity, and of the threat to it from a universalising capitalism.
- Chibber, Vivek: Why the Working Class?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Workers are at the heart of the capitalist system. And that's why they are at the centre of socialist politics.
- Chibber, Vivek; Farbman, Jason: Workers Hold the Keys
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 In a discussion of the history and practice of socialist ideas, Chibber and Farbman discuss precarity and the changing composition of the working class, how socialists should think about unions, and how the Left can get off the college campuses and into the workplaces and streets.
- Chibber, Vivek; Kalek, Rania; Gosztola, Kevin: Clinton Manipulates Language of Intersectionality to Preserve Support from Minority Voters
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The presidential campaign of Hillary Clinton has been a master class in how to divorce economic issues from issues of race and gender by pushing the language of "intersectionality," which enables the political class to head off threats to their power and protect the status quo.
- Chibber, Vivke; Farbman, Jason: Workers Hold the Keys
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 An interview with Vivek Chibber.
- Chicherio, Barbara: Transpacific Partnership and Monsanto
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP) has the potential to become the biggest regional Free Trade Agreement in history, both in economic size and the ability to quietly add more countries in addition to those originally included.
- Chideya, Farai: Medical Privacy Under Threat in the Age of Big Data
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Medical privacy is a high-stakes game, in both human and financial terms, given the growing multibillion-dollar legal market for anonymized medical data. The threats to individuals seeking to protect their medical data can come externally, from data breaches; internally, from "rogue employees" and others with access; or through loopholes in regulations.
- Chideya, Farai: No Child Left Un-Mined? Student Privacy at Risk in the Age of Big Data
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Chideya discusses the implications of the compilation of big data trails containing information about children's performance in school.
- Childbith by Choice Trust (Editor): No Choice
Canadian Women Tell Their Stories Of Illegal Abortion Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999
- Children's Creative Response to Conflict Program: The Friendly Classroom for a Small Planet
A Handbook on Creative Approaches to Living and Problem Solving for Children Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989 This is a handy resource book for teachers, parents, and all those who work with children. It contains exercises and plans which help develop a community in which children are capable and desirous of open communication, and have self-confidence in their ability to think creatively about problems and about preventing and solving conflicts.
- Childs, Danielle: Whose history? Why the People's History Museum is vital
In recent months, high-profile figures have claimed museums should be ‘neutral’ spaces. Thank goodness, then, for the People’s History Museu Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Peoples History Museum also acts as a space for learning and offers a site for new debates to emerge, regularly allocating space for community exhibitions and contemporary political discussion. It also exhibits documents from recent events and contemporary unions, as it continues to build its collections.
- Chimienti, Adam: Rafael Correa, the Press, and Whistleblowers
Corporate Control and Double Standards Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 There are claims of hypocrisy because of Correa providing asylum to whistleblowers however also passing a Communications Bill that detractors claim is a major blow to a free press.
- Chivers, Danny: The No-Nonsense Guide to Climate Change
The Science, The Solutions, The Way Forward Resource Type: Book First Published: 2011 An accessible and friendly pocket-sized overview of climate change, combining all the basics with the latest facts and analysis.
- Chivers, Danny: Renewable Energy
Cleaner, Fairer Ways To Power The Planet Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 Few people doubt the threat of climate change and the urgent need to conquer fossil fuel addiction. But can renewable sources of energy ever be sufficient to provide modern societies with a decent quality of life? This book is clear. They can. And it outlines the strategies to break the barriers to a 100% renewable world.
- Chivers, Danny: Tools That Might Help Us
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 A list of ideas that different groups and social movements have suggested for inclusion in the Rio+20 Final Declaration. At the time of writing, only two -- Planetary Boundaries and the Ombudsperson for Future Generations -- appear to have much chance of getting into the official text.
- Chodos, Howie: Original Sin and the Future of Socialism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 Marxism's Original Sin and the Future of Socialism.
- Chodos, Robert (Editor): Compass Points
Navigating the Twentieth Century Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999 A radical history of the twentieth century by a wide of Canadian authors and essayists grappling with crucial developments in politics, economics, society, and culture in Canada and abroad.
- Chodos, Robert, Murphy, Rae, Hamovitch, Eric: The Unmaking of Canada
The Hidden Theme in Canadian History since 1945 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991 This book searches for the roots of the many-sided crisis faced by Canada in the 1990s, and finds them in the post-war history of the country. In the authors' view, the hidden theme in Canadian history in the post-World War II decades has been the "unmaking" of Canada.
- Chodos, Robert; Auf Der Maur, Nick (eds.): Quebec A Chronicle 1968-1972
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1972 A documentary record of the most crucial events of a four-year period in Quebec, including the first stirrings of rebellion in the industrial towns, the heroism of the Mouvement de Liberation du Taxi and the 'Lapalme guys', the drama of the October Crisis of 1970.
- Chomsky, Aviva: How (Not) to Challenge Racist Violence
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 As white nationalism and the so-called "alt-Right" have gained prominence in the Trump era, a bipartisan reaction has coalesced to challenge these ideologies. But much of this bipartisan coalition focuses on individual, extreme, and hate-filled mobilizations and rhetoric, rather than the deeper, politer, and apparently more politically acceptable violence that imbues United States foreign and domestic policy in the 21st century.
- Chomsky, Noam: After Pinkville
In Bertrand Russell War Crimes Tribunal on Vietnam Resource Type: Article First Published: 1971 Chomsky begins by expressing criticism of the peace movement protestors. He claims that their demands on the US government to "stop bombing and enter negotiations" in Vietnam were insufficient; they should have instead called for immediate withdrawal and adherence to international law. Chomsky then turns his criticism towards the American moral standing, citing one professors take on foreign policy: "To crush the people's war, we must eliminate the people". He parallels this to the moral level of Nazi Germany and questions the US's lack of moral considerations in the Vietnam War.
- Chomsky, Noam: Aftermath
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 Chomsky discusses various consequences of the Gulf war, both the negative and those perceived as triumphs.
- Chomsky, Noam: All options on the table?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Chomsky responds to the 2008 meetings of world powers which addressed the topic of nuclear proliferation. He highlights the numerous ways in which these talks failed to live up to the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).
- Chomsky, Noam: America in Decline
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011
- Chomsky, Noam: American Decline in Perspective
Empire and Its Discontents Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012
- Chomsky, Noam: American Power and the New Mandarins
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1969 Chomsky writes about American power and violence, especially in the context of the Vietnam war, and he focuses especially on the complicity of American intellectuals in supporting and enabling the American imperial project.
- Chomsky, Noam: Another Way for Kosovo?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 Chomsky considers the facts of the Kosovo crisis and aims to determine if other plausible courses of action were available.
- Chomsky, Noam: At War With Asia
Essays on Indochina Resource Type: Book First Published: 1970 Noam Chomsky examines the many effects of America's war in Indochina and tries to answer the questions that underlie this conflict.
- Chomsky, Noam: Back in the USA
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Chomsky explores American unwillingness to subject Israel to the principles of the Geneva Convention, citing this as a main cause for continued strife in the region.
- Chomsky, Noam: Beyond the Ballot
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Rather than focusing upon the establishment of elections in Iraq, Chomsky points out that popular will is the essential element of democracy. The vast majority of Iraqis were, however, opposed to coalition forces.
- Chomsky, Noam: Blinded by the Truth
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 Chomsky explores Israel's adoption of the American military doctrine in its conflict with the Palestinians.
- Chomsky, Noam: Bush y los años del miedo
Conversaciones con Jorge Halperín Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003 "Estados Unidos es un pais que tiene mucho miedo y los politicos inescrupulosos como los de la epoca de Reagan, que hoy vuelven a estar en el poder, saben muy bien como manipular los miedos. Es la unica manera de ejercer el control." Hay que bucear lejos en la historia, tal vez el asesinato del archiduque Francisco Fernando, muerto en Sarajevo en 1914, que disparo la Primera Guerra Mundial, para encontrar un atentado cuyo impacto fuera capaz de desencadenar una profunda transformacion del mapa del mundo.
- Chomsky, Noam: Bush's bankrupt vision
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Looking at the stops during Bush's visit to the Middle East, Chomsky offers an explanation of the ambitions Bush aimed to establish as his legacy; namely, good relations with those regions rich in resources, especially Saudi Arabia and Israel.
- Chomsky, Noam: Cambodia
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1970 Chomsky discusses the invasion of Cambodia. He describes it in terms of the internationalization of the Vietnam war as well as explores the internal developments leading up to the event. Specifically, Chomsky focuses on the right-wing coup of Prince Sihanouk on March 18th 1970 as the turning point from neutrality to destabilization.
- Chomsky, Noam: Can a Democrat change US Middle East policy?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 In response to the Bush Administration's open disregard for public opinion polls, Chomsky considers the likeliness of a Democrat taking a new stance on the two-state solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict. He asserts that the possibility is somewhat greater - even if only marginally.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Case Against U.S. Adventurism in Iraq
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky depicts the Bush Administration's ambition to rule the world by force and the dangers of this intention.
- Chomsky, Noam: Ceasefires in Which Violations Never Cease
What's Next for Israel, Hamas, and Gaza? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 On August 26th, 2014, Israel and the Palestinian Authority (PA) both accepted a ceasefire agreement after a 50-day Israeli assault on Gaza that left 2,100 Palestinians dead and vast landscapes of destruction behind. The agreement calls for an end to military action by both Israel and Hamas, as well as an easing of the Israeli siege that has strangled Gaza for many years.
- Chomsky, Noam: Central America
The Next Phase Resource Type: Article First Published: 1988 Chomsky explores the nature of the Reagan Administration's initiatives and intents for Nicaragua and Central America. He reveals underlying problems such as the tendency of the US Government to adopt violent tactics due to its political weakness and military strength.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Century Later
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 The year 1898 was a turning point for the American Republic in terms of boundary and economic establishment. Chomsky moves through the next 100 years during which America increasingly became involved in affairs outside of its borders.
- Chomsky, Noam: Chomsky and His Critics
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Noam Chomsky on ISIS, his foreign policy critics, and why socialist ideas are "never far below the surface."
- Chomsky, Noam: Noam Chomsky Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Chomsky, Noam: Chomsky on Anarchism
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2005 This collection of essays and interviews paint a fresh picture of Chomsky, showing his life-long involvement with anarchist and libertarian socialist currents, his commitment to nonhierarchical models of political organization, and his hopes for a future world without rulers.
- Chomsky, Noam: Chomsky on Democracy and Education
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2002 Published: 2003 Education stands at the intersection of Noam Chomsky's two lives as scholar and social critic: As a linguist he is keenly interested in how children acquire language, and as a political activist he views the education system as an important lever of social change.This book gathers for the first time his impressive range of writings on these subjects, spanning issues of language, power, policy and method.
- Chomsky, Noam: Chomsky on Post-Modernism
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1995 What I find in the writings of the post-modernists is extremely pretentious, but on examination, a lot of it is simply illiterate, based on extraordinary misreading of texts that I know well (sometimes, that I have written), argument that is appalling in its casual lack of elementary self-criticism, lots of statements that are trivial (though dressed up in complicated verbiage) or false; and a good deal of plain gibberish.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Chomsky Reader
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1987 The political and linguistic writings of America's leading dissident intellectual. He relates his political ideals to his theories about language.
- Chomsky, Noam: Class Warfare
Interviews with David Barsamian Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1996
- Chomsky, Noam: The Clock is Ticking
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 With landmark anniversaries of the invasions of Iraq and Ukraine, and the failure to address global heating, Chomsky argues that ninety seconds to midnight (the new set time for the doomsday clock, a universally recognized indicator of world's vulnerability to global catastrophe) may be too generous an appraisal.
- Chomsky, Noam: Cold War II
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Chomsky depicts the growing US-Israeli conflict with the Middle East as a potential precursor to the escalation of tensions to Cold War standards - except with nuclear technologies now threatening a very "hot" outcome.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Colombia Plan
April 2000 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 In response to military assistance and "emergency" financial aid for Columbia,
Chomsky explores the negative consequences of US intervention.
- Chomsky, Noam: Constructive Action?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Chomsky questions to what extent American involvement and authority in the affairs of Israel's conflict with the Arabs can be considered constructive. He examines the effects of what he deems to be "colonial policing".
- Chomsky, Noam: The Crimes of 'Intcom'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Chomsky differentiates between the term "international community" and its other more technical usage referring to the partnering of the USA and several allies. Chomsky labels the latter as "Intcom" and identifies several of its criminal actions.
- Chomsky, Noam: Crisis And Hope: Theirs And Ours
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Overcoming the multiple crises means tearing down an enormous edifice of delusions about markets, free trade, and democracy that has been assiduously constructed over many years and overcoming the marginalization and atomization of the public so that they can become participants, not mere spectators of action.
- Chomsky, Noam: Crisis in the Balkans
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Chomsky illustrates the situation in Kosovo and considers NATO involvement in the context of the international order and its rules.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Culture of Fear
In Javier Giraldo, Colombia: The Genocidal Democracy Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 Chomsky looks the horrors of Columbia's "democra-tatorship" and its accessories, hailing Giraldo's work as an inspiration for bringing these terrors to an end.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Culture of Terrorism
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988 Chomsky argues that the United States elites are dedicated to the rule of force, and that their commitment to violence and lawlessness has to be masked by an ideological system which attempts to control and limit the domestic damage done when the mask occasionally slips.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Current Bombings
Behind the rhetoric Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Noam Chomsky discusses his observations on the NATO bombing in Kosovo in relation to the "rules of world order".
- Chomsky, Noam: A Dangerous Neighbourhood
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Noam Chomsky explores the relationship between the USA and South America. He reveals that due to numerous anti-social policies, America is becoming increasingly isolated - even from Canada.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Decline of the Democratic Ideal
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1990 Noam Chomsky contemplates the disappearance of democratic ideals by examining the American reactions to the outcome of the 1990 elections in Nicaragua.
- Chomsky, Noam: Deep Concerns
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Despite apparent defeat by the ongoing war in Iraq, Chomsky outlines the tasks that remain for those concerned about justice and human rights.
- Chomsky, Noam: Democracy Enhancement
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1994 Chomsky explores the American goal of spreading democracy to other nations through intervention. His assertions are supported in the second part of the essay with a case study of Haiti.
- Chomsky, Noam: Democracy in a Neoliberal Order
Doctrines and Reality Resource Type: Book First Published: 1997
- Chomsky, Noam: Democracy Restored
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1994 In light of the third anniversary of the military coup that overthrew the elected government of Haiti in 1991, Chomsky exposes the grittier side of America's involvement in the restoration of democracy in Haiti.
- Chomsky, Noam: Destroying the Commons
How the Magna Carta Became a Minor Carta Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Our rights and liberties are under ever-increasing attack.
- Chomsky, Noam: Deterring Democracy
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991
- Chomsky, Noam: The Disconnect in US Democracy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Noam Chomsky describes how the American people are excluded from political participation, claiming that action must also come before and after elections and not only once every four years.
- Chomsky, Noam: Discurs Politic
Tres Converencies a Catalunya Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 Published: 1998
- Chomsky, Noam: Domestic Constituencies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Chomsky, assuming the principle that governments are bound to act according to the will of their "domestic constituencies", considers the degree to which this is done as a measure of the health of democracy. In turn, he calls for the public to discover what is being planned for them.
- Chomsky, Noam: Domestic Terrorism
Notes on the State System of Oppression Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Starting with the curious events in Detroit 1971 associated with the Socialist Worker's party, Chomsky investigates FBI disruption programs, their consequences and meaning. He defines this systematic contamination as a sort of domestic terrorism.
- Chomsky, Noam: Dominance and its Dilemmas
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky responds to the Bush Administration's announcement of the new National Security Strategy that asserts power through force. He discusses the accompanying implications of the strategy and warns against using violence as a means of control.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Dominion and The Intellectuals
Noam Chomsky interviewed by an anonymous interviewer Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky says "one of the reasons why I am considered "public enemy number one" among a large sector of intellectuals in the U.S. is that I mention that the U.S. is one of the major terrorist states in the world and this assertion, though plainly true, is unacceptable for many intellectuals."
- Chomsky, Noam: Drain the Swamp and There Will Be No More Mosquitoes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Chomsky parallels the pursuit of American interests through intervention in foreign regions to the creation of swamps, and respectively, terrorists to mosquitoes.
- Chomsky, Noam: East Timor
Comments On the Occasion of the Forthcoming APEC Summit Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 In light of the atrocities of the situation in East Timor and the pending APEC conference, Chomsky calls attention to the need to address the issue and to use the conference as an immediate opportunity to do so.
- Chomsky, Noam: East Timor Restrospective
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Noam Chomsky describes the developments of the East Timor crisis and how the international community could have put an end to it much earlier.
- Chomsky, Noam: Eastern Exposure
Misrepresenting the Peace Process Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 Noam Chomsky examines and praises Norman Finkelstein's study of the difference between the image and reality of the Israel-Palestine conflict.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Election, Economy, War, and Peace
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Chomsky points out that the Democratic triumph in the 2008 election was indeed historic, but also relatively slight. He explores the factors that played a role in preventing a landslide victory for President Obama.
- Chomsky, Noam: Elections 2000
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 Chomsky reviews the details of the 2000 elections and reveals the tendency of dysfunction in democratic electoral models.
- Chomsky, Noam: Empire and Its Discontents
"Losing" the World Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012
- Chomsky, Noam: The Empire and Ourselves
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1986 Chomsky begins by asking why America's interest in a nation occurs when it does: why discuss Central America now and not 10 years ago? And why the concern with Central America over Haiti? He continues by exploring several instances in which the reasons of US involvement seem to be rooted in self-interest as opposed to strictly regional needs.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Essential Chomsky
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2007 Published: 2008 For the past forty years Noam Chomsky's writings on politics and language have established him as a preeminent public intellectual and as one of the most original and wide-ranging political and social critics of our time.The Essential Chomsky assembles the core of his most important writings, including excerpts from his most influential texts over the past forty years.
- Chomsky, Noam: "Exterminate all the Brutes": Gaza 2009
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Israel has a straightforward means to defend itself: put an end to its criminal actions in occupied territories, and accept the long-standing international consensus on a two-state settlement that has been blocked by the US and Israel for over 30 years, since the US first vetoed a Security Council resolution calling for a political settlement in these terms in 1976. The Arab League has gone even beyond the consensus, calling for full normalization of relations with Israel. Hamas has repeatedly called for a two-state settlement in terms of the international consensus. Iran and Hezbollah have made it clear that they will abide by any agreement that Palestinians accept.
- Chomsky, Noam: Failed States
The abuse of power and the assault on democracy Resource Type: Book First Published: 2006 Published: 2007 Failed States offers a comprehensive analysis of a global superpower that has long claimed the right to reshape other nations while its own democratic institutions are in severe crisis. Chomsky systematically dismantles the United States' pretense of being the world's arbiter of democracy.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Fateful Triangle
Israel, the United States and the Palestinians Resource Type: Book Chomsky examines how Israel has systematically tried to eradicate the Palestinians as a political, national and cultural entity by stealing their land, invasion and occupation and how this has been made possible by U.S. aid.
- Chomsky, Noam: For Reasons of State
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1973 Essays in which Chomsky analyzes the role of the American state and discusses some of the ways in which individuals can respond to its growing power.
- Chomsky, Noam: Foreword to the War Crimes Tribunal on Vietnam
In Bertrand Russell's War Crimes Tribunal on Vietnam Resource Type: Article First Published: 1971 Chomsky introduces the themes to be explored in Russell's book on the Vietnam Tribunal. He points out the complacency in Europe and the USA and calls the Tribunal as a renouncement of the crime of silence. Although the Tribunal was not accurately reported, criticisms arose, two of which Chomsky highlights: 1) The bias of jurors, witnesses and participants; and 2) The superfluous nature of the Tribunal in light of the atrocity of the crime of barbarism.
- Chomsky, Noam: From Central America to Iraq
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Noam Chomsky bitterly criticizes the regular exclusion of America from the principle of universality and the impunity with which the nation acts.
- Chomsky, Noam: Gaza's Torment, Israel's Crimes, Our Responsibilities
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 It is important to understand what life is like in Gaza when Israel’s behavior is “restrained,” in between the regular manufactured crises like this one. When Israel is on “good behavior,” more than two Palestinian children are killed every week, a pattern that goes back over 14 years. The underlying cause is the criminal occupation and the programs to reduce Palestinian life to bare survival in Gaza, while Palestinians are restricted to unviable cantons in the West Bank and Israel takes over what it wants, all in gross violation of international law and explicit Security Council resolutions, not to speak of minimal decency.
- Chomsky, Noam: "Good News," Iraq and Beyond
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Chomsky explores why the issue of Iraq seems to have fallen to the wayside following the 2006 mid-term election. He cites the necessity for diversion of the masses away from (lacking) political options to PR-created "character" and "good news". But he insists that the question of "the clash of civilizations" must indeed remain prominent in the minds of voters.
- Chomsky, Noam: Government in the Future
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2005 In this classic talk delivered at the Poetry Center, New York, on February 16, 1970, Noam Chomsky articulates a clear, uncompromising vision of social change. Chomsky contrasts the classical liberal, libertarian socialist, state socialist, and state capitalist world views and then defends a libertarian socialist vision as "the proper and natural extension . . . of classical liberalism into the era of advanced industrial society."
- Chomsky, Noam: Guillotining Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Noam Chomsky briefly depicts the many factors which prevent the establishment of a Palestinian state and promote ongoing conflict in the region.
- Chomsky, Noam: Guilt of War Belongs to All
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1995 Chomsky discusses the guilt of war and Japan's refusal to apologize for its role in the Second World War.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Gulf Crisis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 In light of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, Chomsky identifies two different responses: economic sanctions and the threat of war. He questions the reason for these unprecedented actions as well as what was behind such tactical divisions over essentially shared interests. Noting that policy is dependent on goals, Chomsky illustrates that American action reveals the goal of establishing the rule of force as opposed to liberating Kuwait.
- Chomsky, Noam: Gulf War Pullout
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 In a "question and answer" format, Chomsky addresses what he rationally does and does not find to be plausible motivations for America's invasion of Kuwait.
- Chomsky, Noam: Hegemony or Survival
America's Quest for Global Dominance Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003 Published: 2004 Chomsky documents how, for more than half a century, the United States has been pursuing a grand imperial strategy with the aim of dominating the globe.
- Chomsky, Noam: His Right to Say It
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1981 Chomsky takes the opportunity to clarify the details of the so-called Faurisson Affair in which he played a catalytic role by signing a controversial petition. He defends his involvement by reiterating and exploring the principle of self-expression irrespective of content.
- Chomsky, Noam: Hopes and Prospects
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2009 Chomsky shows how new social struggles, from Bolivia to Venezuela, are challenging the Washington Consensus and posing democratic alternatives for the continent, and explores the potential for change - as well as continuity - under the new Obama administration.
- Chomsky, Noam: Hordes of Vigilantes & Popular Elements Defeat MAI, for Now
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Chomsky comments on the failure of the Multilateral Agreement on Investment (MAI) intended to consider, for example, international environmental and labour standards.
- Chomsky, Noam: How America Determines Friends and Foes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Bush II's approach to "ridding the world of evil" includes treating every nation harboring terrorists as terrorist states. Chomsky ponders what this standard would mean if applied to America.
- Chomsky, Noam: How US Democracy Triumphed Again
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 Chomsky explores the discrepancies of the Bush-Gore tie in the 2000 elections such as income correlation and the lack of voter participation, revealing meaningful flaws in the democratic system.
- Chomsky, Noam: Human Rights and American Foreign Policy
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1975 Published: 1978
- Chomsky, Noam: Human Rights Week 2002
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky details the meaning behind Human Rights Week, despite the lack of enthusiasm in North America. He highlights, in particular, the achievements of the Kurdish Human Rights Project (KHRP).
- Chomsky, Noam: Humanitarian Imperialism
The New Doctrine of Imperial Right Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Chomsky considers "humanitarian intervention" and "the responsibility to protect" as new norms in international affairs by examining the institutional structures which produced the policies responsible for such developments.
- Chomsky, Noam: Humanity Imperiled: The Path To Disaster
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 For the first time in the history of the human species, we have clearly developed the capacity to destroy ourselves. That's been true since 1945. It's now being finally recognized that there are more long-term processes like environmental destruction leading in the same direction, maybe not to total destruction, but at least to the destruction of the capacity for a decent existence.
- Chomsky, Noam: Humanity Once Came to the Cliff's Edge of Total Self-Annihilation -- Let's Make Sure It Never Happens Again
Revisiting the catastrophe that almost was Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The world stood still 50 years ago during the last week of October, from the moment when it learned that the Soviet Union had placed nuclear-armed missiles in Cuba until the crisis was officially ended -- though unknown to the public, only officially.
- Chomsky, Noam: Imperial Presidency
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Chomsky explores the conception of presidential authority and sovereignty, depicting the dangers of the Bush administration's understanding of these concepts.
- Chomsky, Noam: Impressions of Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Even a single night in jail is enough to give a taste of what it means to be under the total control of some external force. And it hardly takes more than a day in Gaza to begin to appreciate what it must be like to try to survive in the world's largest open-air prison, where a million and a half people, in the most densely populated area of the world, are constantly subject to random and often savage terror and arbitrary punishment.
- Chomsky, Noam: In Defense of the Student Movement
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1971 In 1971, Chomsky proclaims the student movement to be the one organized segment of the intellectual community that is genuinely and actively committed to the kind of social change needed. However, he outlines what he finds to be the grave tactical mistakes being made by the movement, one being their search for confrontation. Chomsky sees this as "suicidal". However, regardless of his practical criticisms, he continues to express his explicit support.
- Chomsky, Noam: In North Vietnam
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1970 Chomsky traveled to North Vietnam in 1970 to explore the state of the country and give lectures at the Polytechnic University. While there, he discovered that although the nation had begun to lay the foundations for modernization and development, progress had been dramatically disrupted through the war with America. He reveals that the "air war of destruction" was in fact not as accurate in targeting military points as previously claimed. Yet Chomsky notes the enduring spirit of the Vietnamese who accept each struggle - whether with the Chinese, Mongols, Japanese, French, or Americans - as a succession of victories.
- Chomsky, Noam: Intelligent Design?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Chomsky discusses the Bush Administration's understanding of science, touching upon issues such as Evolution, Creationism, and environmental policy.
- Chomsky, Noam: International Terrorism
Image and Reality - In Alexander George (ed.), Western State Terrorism Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 Chomsky identifies two approaches to evaluating terrorism: the literal and propagandistic. He further explores various cases, factors and forms of terrorism according to literal analysis, yet concludes by admitting that in order to understand the phenomenon in the context of reality, one must abandon the literal for the propagandistic approach.
- Chomsky, Noam: Interventions
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2007 Noam Chomsky says that the freedom to challenge power is not just an opportunity, it's a responsibility. Concise and fiercely argued, Interventions covers the invasion and occupation of Iraq, the Bush presidency, Israel and Palestine, national security, the escalating threat of nuclear warfare, and more.
- Chomsky, Noam: Introduction
In Juan Pablo Ordoñez, No Human Being Is Disposable Resource Type: Article First Published: 1995 Chomsky explores the relationship between America, Columbia and human rights. He touches upon the issues of arms, drugs and America's general establishment of a favourable investment climate in the region.
- Chomsky, Noam: Introduction: Project Censored 25th Anniversary
In Peter Phillips (ed.), Project Censored 2001 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 Chomsky examines "Project Censored" and its contents, revealing a telling pattern: the stories all appeal to public rather corporate-state interests. Such an observation poses questions of media ownership and censorship in relationship to democracy.
- Chomsky, Noam: Invasion Newspeak
U.S. and USSR Resource Type: Article First Published: 1989 In 1983, newscaster, Vladimir Danchev, declared opposition to Russia's invasion of Afghanistan. Chomsky comments on the remarkability not just of this opposition, but the use of the term "invade" - a word, he points out, that had not been used in American mainstream media in reference to South Vietnam.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Iraq War and Contempt for Democracy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky highlights that while the war in Iraq was being shaped, the voices of the people - neither in Iraq nor Europe - were being heard or considered. This is a clear violation of the principle that people play the main role in democratic societies.
- Chomsky, Noam: Is Peace at Hand?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1988 In light of the signing of a Peace Agreement by the Central American Presidents in 1988, Chomsky discusses if this step could be the first towards peace in this region of U.S dependencies, investigating primarily the prospects of implementation.
- Chomsky, Noam: An Island Lies Bleeding
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1994 Chomsky criticizes the major powers for their role in Indonesia's assault against East Timor and cites John Pilger's work as the key to heightened awareness of the situation.
- Chomsky, Noam: Israel, Lebanon, and the "Peace Process"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 Chomsky illustrates the position of Lebanon amidst the conflicts and interventions belonging to the Israel-Arab contention.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Israel Lobby?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Noam Chomsky comments on an article by John Mearsheimer and Stephen Walt in which they assert that "the Lobby" dominates over strategic-economic interests in Israel's policy-making. Although Chomsky praises this courageous stand, he explains why he does not agree with this thesis.
- Chomsky, Noam: Issues that Obama and Romney Avoid
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 With the quadrennial presidential election extravaganza reaching its peak, it’s useful to ask how the political campaigns are dealing with the most crucial issues we face. The simple answer is: badly, or not at all. If so, some important questions arise: why, and what can we do about it?
- Chomsky, Noam: It's Fantasy Economy!
Some Expert Views on What Should Happen Next Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 What happens next should be up to the public. It's striking to note that this is not even an option here.
- Chomsky, Noam: It's Imperialism, Stupid
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Chomksy claims that when Bush proclaimed the presence of Weapons of Mass Destruction as the premise for invading Iraq, imperialism was, in fact, the genuine motivation.
- Chomsky, Noam: It's the Oil, stupid!
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Noam Chomsky questions why the USA is in Iraq. He determines that the suspicion of oil-induced motivation is indeed an understatement.
- Chomsky, Noam: Jubilee 2000
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Asserting that debt is a social and ideological construct, not a simple economic fact, Chomsky examines various qualifications for the Jubilee 2000 that called for international debt cancellation.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Just War? Hardly
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Chomsky identifies the premises of "just war theory". He claims that in both the case of Kosovo and Afghanistan these were not adhered to, thus the foundation for "just war" was absent.
- Chomsky, Noam: Knowledge of Language
Its Nature, Origin and Use Resource Type: Book
- Chomsky, Noam: Kosovo Peace Accord
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 In response to the Peace Accord achieved between Serbia and NATO, Chomsky questions how peace could be declared or radical change expected considering the lack of institutional or structural adjustment in the region.
- Chomsky, Noam: Latin America and Asia Are at Last Breaking Free of Washington's Grip
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Chomsky discusses the growing independence of these regions from US domination.
- Chomsky, Noam: Latin America Declares Independence
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 After centuries of foreign domination, South America is rising to shed the dependencies of North America on the continent's resources, markets, and investment opportunities.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Leading Terrorist State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 "It's official: The U.S. is the world's leading terrorist state, and proud of it." That should have been the headline for the lead story in The New York Times on Oct. 15, which was more politely titled "CIA Study of Covert Aid Fueled Skepticism About Helping Syrian Rebels."
- Chomsky, Noam: Letters from Lexington
Reflections on Propaganda Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993
- Chomsky, Noam: Making the Future
Occupations, Interventions, Empire and Resistance Resource Type: Book First Published: 2012
- Chomsky, Noam: Mandate for Change
Or Business as Usual Resource Type: Article First Published: 1993 In light of the newly elected President Clinton, Chomksy illustrates why the key word of his campaign, "change", really meant that nothing would indeed. He covers issues including some which he a categorzes as broken campaign promises and others which escape this label.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Manipulation of Fear
Resort to Fear Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Chomsky discusses the effects of using fear as a control mechanism to manipulate the population.
- Chomsky, Noam: Market Democracy in a Neoliberal Order
Doctrines and Reality Resource Type: Article First Published: 1997 Noam Chomsky illustrates the importance of considering doctrine against the background of reality. He reveals that the political and economic principles that have prevailed are often remote from those that are proclaimed.
- Chomsky, Noam: Mayday
The Case for Civil Disobedience Resource Type: Article First Published: 1971 Chomsky addresses the expected "cooling" of the Student Movement in light of negative reviews of the May Day demonstration. He analyzes this cooling as a key factor in US strategy, especially in relation to the Congress and disputes arguments such as civil disobedience is illegitimate in a democracy as decisions are reached via democratic institutions. After his exploration of the numerous questions surrounding the issue of civil disobedience, Chomsky warns that by blocking channels of protest, the government may "bring about a domestic crisis of indeterminable proportions".
- Chomsky, Noam: The Meaning of Vietnam
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1975 Chomsky believes that no outside power will make the USA own up to the factual account of the war and the domestic resistance it faced. He claims that efforts will actually be made to obscure this history. Consequentially, Chomsky, as a sort of custodian of history, attempts to gather these facts and discuss the ideological conflict over "the lessons of Vietnam".
- Chomsky, Noam: Media Control
The Spectacular Achievements of Propaganda Resource Type: Book First Published: 1997 Published: 2002 Chomsky begins by asserting two models of democracy: one in which the public actively participates, and one in which the public is manipulated and controlled. According to Chomsky "propaganda is to democracy what the bludgeon is to a totalitarian state," and the mass media is the primary vehicle for delivering propaganda in the United States.
- Chomsky, Noam: Media Control and Indoctrination in the United States
An Interview With Catherine Komp Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 An excerpt from the just released 2nd edition of Noam Chomsky’s OCCUPY: Class War, Rebellion and Solidarity.
- Chomsky, Noam: Memories
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1995 Regarding 1995 as the year of memories, Noam Chomsky critically accounts numerous historical conflicts before exploring the content of Robert McNamara's memoirs, In Retrospect.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Menace of Liberal Scholarship
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1969 Noam Chomsky builds upon Senator Fullbright's criticism of social science scholars which suggests that they have failed to act as independent critics of government policies and having instead become agents. Chomsky agrees with Fullbright that this phenomena betrays public trust and states that the subversion of scholarship is a threat to society as a whole. He reveals several causes of this subversion, for example the access to power, shared ideology, and professionalization. Through the presentation of the positions of numerous scholars, he explores this malady and points to the potential of the intellectual community to revolutionize this tradition of scholarship though a more humane, objective, and independent movement.
- Chomsky, Noam: Middle East Diplomacy
Continuities and Changes Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 In October 1991 a Conference on the Middle East was held in Madrid. Chomsky compares and contrasts two perspectives on this event. The first praises President Bush's diplomacy skills and accredits this great achievement to US efforts and is the one that dominates public discussion. The other is Chomsky's own which probes such questions as why these efforts came about when they did and were they to mark a new US position.
- Chomsky, Noam: Middle East Illusions
including Peace in the Middle East? Reflections on Justice and Nationhood Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003 Written during the last 30 years, these pieces display many characteristics of Chomsky's thought: a deep mistrust of U.S. and Israeli intentions and a desire to change the course of history. Chomsky is erudite, and some of the points are now standard in discussion about the Middle East, such as the contradiction of Israel being both a Jewish state and a democracy.
- Chomsky, Noam: Militarizing Latin America
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Establishing US military bases in Colombia is only one part of a much broader effort to restore Washington's capacity for military intervention. There has been a sharp increase in US military aid and training of Latin American officers, focusing on light infantry tactics to combat "radical populism" -- a concept that sends shivers up the spine in the Latin American context.
- Chomsky, Noam: Mirror Crack'd
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Noam Chomsky suggests that Western powers have regularly induced such atrocities in foreign lands as were perpetrated on 9/11 on American soil. He warns that through pre-emptive military action in Afghanistan, the international society may be in danger of less than attractive consequences in the future.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Modest Proposal
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Chomsky explores the idea of having Iran liberate Iraq from the grips of Sadaam Hussein. He suggests that had the genuine goals mirrored those which were proclaimed, this may have been a plausible alternative.
- Chomsky, Noam: Moral Truisms, Empirical Evidence, and Foreign Policy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Noam Chomsky systematically discusses terrorism and "just war" in relationship to moral standards such as "what goes for others goes for us". He demonstrates that, according to US behavior in the past and this principle, other actors may be entitled to use terrorist strategy against the USA.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Most Wanted List, International Terrorism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Revealing the difference between America's use of the term "the world" and the conception which would actually include the entire globe, Chomsky demonstrates that if the "world's" voice were heeded, other terrorist concerns would likely top the agenda.
- Chomsky, Noam: My Reaction to Osama bin Laden's Death
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 We might ask ourselves how we would be reacting if Iraqi commandos landed at George W. Bush’s compound, assassinated him, and dumped his body in the Atlantic.
- Chomsky, Noam: Necessary Illusions
Thought Control in Democratic Societies Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989 Published: 1991 An inquiry into the nature of the media and the role of intellectuals in "a political system where the population cannot be disciplined by force, and thus must be subjected to more subtle forms of ideological control."
- Chomsky, Noam: Neocolonial Invitation to a Tribal War
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 Chomsky discusses American involvement and authority in the affairs of Israel, for example, regarding Israel's withdrawal and the establishment of a Palestinian state. He attributes the lack of progress in the region to such intervention.
- Chomsky, Noam: A New Generation Draws the Line
Kosovo, East Timor and the Standards of the West Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001 Published: 2002 1999 saw two major international crises which illuminate the strategies of the Western powers in the new century.In East Timor the warnings of further escalation in an unfolding humanitarian disaster could not have been more apparent. Chomsky points out, the West did not need to do very much to prevent this, but East Timor is of little strategic interest to the US and its allies, so they did nothing.By comparison, the intervention in Kosovo by NATO is very different, and Chomsky argues that strategic concerns were at stake; humanitarianism was not the moving force behind the military intervention in Yugoslavia.
- Chomsky, Noam: The New Military Humanism
Lessons from Kosovo Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999 Published: 2002 Was the war over Kosovo really a multi-national effort waged solely for humanitarian reasons? Or was it the establishment of a new world order headed by self-proclaimed "enlightened states" with enough military might to ignore international law and world opinion? In this new book, begun after the NATO bombs started dropping in Yugoslavia and finished as the defeated Serbian forces were leaving the Kosovo province, Chomsky gives us an overview of that changing world order with "might makes right" as its foundation.
- Chomsky, Noam: New World Order
A postwar analysis Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 Everyone is allowed to play the game, so long as it's according to the U.S. rules.
- Chomsky, Noam: New World Relationships
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2006 Chomsky describes the relationships developing between China, Europe and Latin America while the US remains occupied in the Middle East, leaving the nation as the odd one out.
- Chomsky, Noam: 9-11
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001 In 9-11 Noam Chomsky dissects the root causes of the September 11th catastrophe, the historical precedents for it, and the possible outcomes as the United States responds with its "new war on terrorism." Chomsky argues for an international rule of law; existing bodies such as the U.N. and World Court must be given credence and then relied upon. React with extreme violence, he writes, and expect to escalate the cycle of violence, leading to still further atrocities such as the one that is inciting the call for revenge.
- Chomsky, Noam: Noam Chomsky on 1968
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Chomsky explores the milestones achieved in this monumental year, including human and ethnic rights, global solidarity, environmental concern, etc. Despite simultaneously tragic realities of 1968, the results have been long-lasting and positive.
- Chomsky, Noam: Noam Chomsky: Palestine 2012 - Gaza and the UN resolution
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 An analysis of the political context of Gaza since the first free elections in the Middle East were held.
- Chomsky, Noam: Notes on Anarchism
In Daniel Guerin, Anarchism: From Theory to Practice Resource Type: Article First Published: 1970 Noam Chomsky explores numerous variations and philosophies associated with the anarchist notion. He considers them in a context of historical development and elaborates with his own perspectives, explanations, and general commentary.
- Chomsky, Noam: Notes on NAFTA
The Masters of Man Resource Type: Article First Published: 1993 Chomsky depicts the negative consequences of protectionist measures such as NAFTA in the wider context of the rights of workers, consumers, and the future generations who cannot "vote" in the market on environmental issues.
- Chomsky, Noam: Obama on Israel-Palestine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Noam Chomsky criticizes Barack Obama's vague stance on the Israel-Palestine conflict and warns that there is much importance in what he is not expressing.
- Chomsky, Noam: Objectivity and Liberal Scholarship
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003 Chomsky's classic analysis of the liberal scholarship that justified American foreign policy and aggression during the 1960s.
- Chomsky, Noam: On Academic Labor
How Higher Education Ought to Be Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 An edited transcript of remarks given by Noam Chomsky on 4 February 2014 to a gathering of members and allies of the Adjunct Faculty Association of the United Steelworkers in Pittsburgh, PA.
- Chomsky, Noam: On Power and Ideology
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1987 Five lectures on U.S. international and security policy.
- Chomsky, Noam: On Resistance
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1967 Several weeks after the 1967 anti-war demonstrations in Washington, Chomsky shares his impressions of resistance - both its possibilities and limitations.
- Chomsky, Noam: On the Backgrounds of the Pacific War
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1967 This essay touches on several questions: on Muste's revolutionary pacifism and his interpretation of it in connection with the Second World War; on the backgrounds of Japan's imperial ventures; on the Western reaction and responsibility; and, by implication, on the relevance of these matters to the problems of contemporary imperialism in Asia. WHile Chomsky does not advocate a particular "political line", he does assert that it was the lack of radical political critique which, though not exclusively, contributed to the atrocity of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- Chomsky, Noam: On the US-Israeli Invasion of Lebanon
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 The supposed justifications for the invasion are a cynical fraud.
- Chomsky, Noam: Ossetia-Russia-Georgia
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Chomsky points out the hypocrisy of threatening Russia with exclusion from international society due to the violation of the international principle of respecting other nations' sovereignty. He further explores how to integrate and handle Russia in the context of the modern world order and the threat of a Cold War II.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Painful Peace
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 Noam Chomsky investigates the factors of the Oslo II peace agreement struck between Israel and the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO).
- Chomsky, Noam: The Paranoia of The Superrich And Superpowerful
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The United States is in favor of stability. But you have to remember what stability means. Stability means conformity to U.S. orders. We “stabilize” countries when we invade them and destroy them.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Passion for Free Markets
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1997 Chomsky discusses the reasons for being skeptical of the WTO and its use as the forum for the export of American values.
- Chomsky, Noam: Peace in the Middle East?
Reflections on Justice and Nationhood Resource Type: Book First Published: 1969 Published: 1974 An analysis of the Arab-Israeli conflict arguing for socialist bi-nationalism as the way out of the morass.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Pentagon Papers and U.S. Imperialism in South East Asia
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1972 Chomsky considers the imperial interests of the USA in South East Asia, claiming that these are revealed in the Pentagon Papers. Then, after a detailed account of the content, he suggests that mere anti-communist goals were not the sole motivation for moving into the region but it was rather the "perceived significance of Southeast Asia for the integrated global system that was to be organised by American power."
- Chomsky, Noam: The People in Gravest Danger
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky discusses what makes the Kurds in Iraq the likeliest population to suffer most due to the war in Iraq.
- Chomsky, Noam: Perspectives On Power
Reflections on Human Nature and the Social Order Resource Type: Book First Published: 1997 Chomsky sets down his thoughts on topics ranging from language and human nature, to the Middle East and East Timor.
- Chomsky, Noam: Philosophers and Public Philosophy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1968 In order for Chomsky to address the symposium's topic of Philosophers and Public Policy, he outlines the premises upon which his discourse is based. He claims that the USA faces a crisis that is largely due to "moral degeneration". For example, he asserts that the change of Vietnam policy should have been based on the fact it was "wrong" as opposed to the fact it was merely failing. Chomsky recognizes that philosophers are versed in the analysis of the intellectual culture of society and limits their responsibility to interpreting the world differently; the task of working for actual change is assigned to all citizens. Accordingly, he calls upon universities and professors to analyze the premises and ideologies of public policies - independent of the organs of power - consequentially laying the foundation for reestablishing the integrity of intellectual life, moral perception, and cultural values.
- Chomsky, Noam: Pirates and Emperors
International Terrorism in the Real World Resource Type: Book First Published: 1986 Published: 2000
- Chomsky, Noam: Pirates and Emperors, Old and New
International Terrorism in the Real World Resource Type: Book First Published: 2002 This edition of Chomsky's dissection of terrorism explores the role of the USA in the Middle East and reveals how the media are used to manipulate public opinion about what constitutes terrorism . The book contains chapters on the global crisis stemming from the events of September 11, as well as original sections on Iran and the bombing of Libya.
- Chomsky, Noam: Power and Terror
Post 9-11 talks and interviews Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003 Chomsky presents his latest thinking on terrorism, U.S. foreign policy, and the meaning and true impact of militarism in the world today. Beginning with the fundamental principle that the exercise of violence against civilian populations is terror, regardless of whether the perpetrator is an underground network of Muslim extremists or the most powerful state in the world, Chomsky, in stark and uncompromising terms, challenges the United States to apply to itself the moral standards it demands of others.
- Chomsky, Noam: Power and Terror: Conflict, Hegemony, and the Rule of Force
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2011 This updated and revised edition explores the dynamics of power relationships and international negotiations, and the use of terror between the Western countries and the nations of the Middle East in the post-9/11 era. Chomsky looks back to patterns since the Second World War to show how acts of terrorism today cannot be understood outside the context of Western power and state terror throughout the world, especially in the Middle East. This new edition offers the best opportunity to follow Chomsky’s analysis in its development during the ten years since 9/11.
- Chomsky, Noam: Powers and Prospects
Reflections on Human Nature and the Social Order Resource Type: Book First Published: 1996
- Chomsky, Noam: The President and the Presidency
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1973 Chomsky assesses public reactions to the Watergate scandal, dividing them into two categories: cynicism or outrage. He further explores the different perceptions of what in fact Nixon's criminal actions were and discusses the meaning of the principle of unconstrained executive power in relation to democracy.
- Chomsky, Noam: Preventive War 'the Supreme Crime'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky illustrates how the US-UK coalition reconfigured the term "pre-emptive" into "preventive" in an attempt to justify the invasion of Iraq despite opposition from the international society.
- Chomsky, Noam: Problems of Knowledge and Freedom
The Russell Lectures Resource Type: Book First Published: 1971 Published: 1972 These lectures explore Bertrand Russell's work on empiricism, morality, linguistics and politics.
- Chomsky, Noam: Profit over People
Neoliberalism and Global Order Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999 Chomsky confronts neoliberalsim: the pro-corporate system of economic and political policies presently waging a form of class war worldwide.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Prosperous Few and the Restless Many
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 a collection of short commentaries by Noam Chomsky on global issues, drawn from interviews in the early 1990s. Topics include global economics, racism, NAFTA, and hot topics of the day.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Quick Reaction
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 Noam Chomsky offers his immediate reactions to the atrocities of 9/11, focusing on the need to acquire insight into what may have led the perpetrators to commit such crimes.
- Chomsky, Noam: Rationality/Science
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1995 Chomsky writes: "It strikes me as remarkable that the left today should seek to deprive oppressed people not only of the joys of understanding and insight, but also of tools of emancipation, informing us that the "project of the Enlightenment" is dead, that we must abandon the "illusions" of science and rationality--a message that will gladden the hearts of the powerful, delighted to monopolize these instruments for their own use."
- Chomsky, Noam: Reasons to Fear U.S.
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky reveals that since 9/11 the US has failed to address the roots of terrorism and has instead waged war rather than striving to achieve peace.
- Chomsky, Noam: Reflections on a Political Trial
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1968 In wake of the sentencing of 4 of the 5 men on trial for illegal activities against the draft, Chomsky explores the details of the so-called "Spock" case as well as its meaning for both the "peace movement" and the state of American democracy. Though the issues of legality, legitimacy, and resistance must be, according to Chomsky, considered in the context of the democratic system, these were not addressed in Court. Chomsky reveals the flawed-nature of America's institutions, observing that if the outcome of this trial were to be taken as a guide of conduct, citizens would have to avoid all public acts undertaken jointly with others who share his views in order to avoid risk of prosecution.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Repression at Belgrade University
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1974 During the 1960s, the philosophy and sociology departments of the Belgrade University in former Yugoslavia began discussing general social issues such as the meaning of technology, of freedom and democracy, of social progress, and of the role of culture in building a socialist society. In response, authorities tried to repress these discussions. Chomsky presents the background, developments, and situation of the conflict.
- Chomsky, Noam: Reshaping History
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004
- Chomsky, Noam: The Responsibility of Intellectuals
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1967 It is the responsibility of intellectuals to speak the truth and to expose lies.
- Chomsky, Noam: Rethinking Camelot
JFK, the Vietnam War, and US Political Culture Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 Chomsky analyzes the Kennedy Administration's policy on the Vietnam War and compares the US Administrations of Presidents Kennedy and Reagan.
- Chomsky, Noam: Review of Man of the People: A Life of Harry S Truman
by Alonzo L Hamby Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 Chomsky criticizes Hamby's biographical attempt claiming that Truman - regardless of how his achievements are regarded - deserves a better account.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Review of NATO's War over Kosovo
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 In wake of the end of the Kosovo conflict, Chomsky attempts a dispassionate analysis of the crisis, differentiating between two approaches available to the international community in such situations.
- Chomsky, Noam: Revolution of '89
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1990 Noam Chomsky explores the asymmetry between the resistance developments in Central America in relation to US power, and in Eastern Europe in relation to the Soviet.
- Chomsky, Noam: Rogue States
The Rule of Force in World Affairs Resource Type: Book First Published: 2000 In Rogue States, Noam Chomsky holds the world's superpowers to their own standards of the rule of law and finds them appallingly lacking.
- Chomsky, Noam: Rogue States
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Chomsky investigates the meaning of the term "rogue state", its conception, and its role in international relations and policy-making.
- Chomsky, Noam: Rollback
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1995 Chomsky investigates the meaning of the "the triumph of conservatism" against the background of democracy, human rights and civil society.
- Chomsky, Noam: Scenes from the Uprising
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1988 Noam Chomsky calls upon his visits to Israel and Nicaragua to explore the nature of popular struggle in regions under occupation.
- Chomsky, Noam: Season of Travesties
Freedom and Democracy in mid-2009 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Noam Chomsky criticizes the elections in Lebanon and Iran as being inherently flawed - unlike the "free and fair" election held in Palestine in 2006 for which the people were punished for voting the "wrong way". He tries to illustrate a general picture of the health of democracy and freedom in those areas which are of most concern to the US.
- Chomsky, Noam: Secrets, Lies and Democracy
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 Noam Chomsky interviewed by David Barsamian.
- Chomsky, Noam: Selective Memory and a Dishonest Doctrine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky highlights the fact that the crimes for which Saddam Hussein should have been held accountable in international court took place in the period of US-UK support. He criticizes the adopted doctrine which claims ignorance and handles the past as something irrelevant.
- Chomsky, Noam: Simple Truths, Hard Problems
Some thoughts on terror, justice, and self-defence Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Chomsky discusses the truth behind commonly rejected moral truisms. This rejection, according to Chomsky, has serious human consequences.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Sledgehammer Worldview
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The U.S.-U.K. invasion of Iraq was a textbook example of aggression. Apologists invoke noble intentions, which would be irrelevant even if the pleas were sustainable. The destructive consequences of such aggression are clear, as evidenced in numerous historical examples of violent imperialism.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Social Security Non-Crisis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Chomsky reveals the conception of Social Security trying to be sold by Bush administration. He claims such reformers encourage people to think solely of their own interests rather than caring for the community.
- Chomsky, Noam: Solution in Sight
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Chomsky presents the steps that must be taken in order to obliterate the threat of a potential nuclear apocalypse. Naturally, they do not include military solutions.
- Chomsky, Noam: Some Elementary Comments on The Rights of Freedom of Expression
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1980 It is precisely in the case of horrendous ideas that the right of free expression must be most vigorously defended; it is easy enough to defend free expression for those who require no such defense.
- Chomsky, Noam: Somebody Else's Atrocities
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Atrocities commited by official enemies are routinely condemned, but atrocities for which our own country is responsible are rarely mentioned.
- Chomsky, Noam: South America: Toward an Alternative Future
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 With the death of Chilean dictator, Pinochet, and talks about a continent-wide union resembling the EU, Chomsky discusses the potential of South America to move in a new direction.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Soviet Union Versus Socialism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1986 Noam Chomsky explores the relationship between the two great systems of propaganda - socialism and the society created by Lenin, Trotsky and Stalin. In response to a certain doctrine assuming a relationship between the two, Chomsky argues that if this is indeed true, it is the relationship of contradiction.
- Chomsky, Noam: Starving the Poor
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Chomsky demonstrates how deficits in the international order and its policy-making can lead to negative effects, especially for the poor. One such example is the promotion of biofuels.
- Chomsky, Noam: Superpower and Failed States
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Noam Chomsky explores the characteristics of "failed states" and recognizes several within the US system. He suggests several options to improve democratic quality in America, citing that the failure to act would result in ominous repercussions.
- Chomsky, Noam: Terror and Just Response
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Chomsky explores different interpretations of the question regarding the proper response to terrorist crimes and of the broader problem of determining their nature.
- Chomsky, Noam: Terrorizing the Neighborhood
American Foreign Policy in the post-Cold War Era Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991
- Chomsky, Noam: There’s Always a Class War Going On
An Interview with Chris Steele Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 An excerpt from the second edition of Noam Chomsky’s OCCUPY: Class War, Rebellion and Solidarity published by Zuccotti Park Press.
- Chomsky, Noam: Thoughts Of A Secular Sufi
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 Chomsky recalls the thoughts and words of the Pakistani antiwar-activist, Eqbal Ahmad, critic of "the twin curse of nationalism and religious fanaticism".
- Chomsky, Noam: The Torture Memos
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Chomsky comments on the revelations of and reactions to the White House report. He examines the proposed justifications and reasserts that despite the idea of "American exceptionalism", allowing instances of torture to be forgotten lays the foundation for future crime.
- Chomsky, Noam: Towards a New Cold War
Essays on the Current Crisis and How We Got There Resource Type: Book First Published: 1982 A sobering assessment of American foreign policy from the end of the Vietnam era to Ronald Reagan.
- Chomsky, Noam: Turning Point?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Chomsky examines if Obama's speech in Cairo can reasonably be understood as an indication of a turning point in US Middle East policy. He expresses doubt in consideration of the intricate relationship between America and Israel.
- Chomsky, Noam: Turning the Tide
U.S. Intervention in Central America and the Struggle for Peace Resource Type: Book First Published: 1985 Turning the Tide shows how US Central American policies implement broader US economic, military, and social aims even while describing their impact on the lives of people in Central America.
- Chomsky, Noam: 2004 Elections
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Chomsky explores potential implications of the 2004 election results in America, concluding they are, in fact, of little significance. For insight, he points instead to those public opinions which were not included in the process.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Umbrella of U.S. Power
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Contradictions of U.S. Policy Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999 Chomsky observes the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a "Path to a Better World," while chronicling how far off the trail the United States is with respect to actual political practice and conduct. Analysing the contradictions of U.S. power while illustrating the real progress won by sustained popular struggle, Chomsky cuts through official political rhetoric to examine how the United States not only violates the UD, but at times uses it as a weapon to weild against designated enemies.
- Chomsky, Noam: Understanding the Bush Doctrine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 After exploring elements of Bush's strategy, Chomsky summarizes that anyone is seemingly subject too attack, because every country has the ability and intent is in the eye of the beholder. The key, it appears, is the ability to lie about intentions.
- Chomsky, Noam: The United States and the "Challenge of Relativity"
In Tony Evans (ed.), Human Rights Fifty Years on: A Reappraisal Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 In light of the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, Chomsky examines the relativity with which America uses human rights principles to exercise selectivity in policy-making.
- Chomsky, Noam: US Approach to Ukraine and Russia Has Left the Domain of Rational Discourse
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022
- Chomsky, Noam: US-Haiti
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 By examining the role of the USA in the tragedy of Haiti, Chomsky highlights the democracy deficit and failure of the American state. He calls for those concerned to take on the task at home of paying reparations and restoring the substance of democracy.
- Chomsky, Noam: Vain Hopes, False Dreams
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1992 In a time in which hopes and dreams seemed to be fading from American society, Chomsky systematically explores the theory that the reason for JFK's assassination was his intention to withdraw from Vietnam.
- Chomsky, Noam: The Victors
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1990 Published: 1991 An assumption was adopted in America that domestic issues were so close to being resolved that it was time to focus attention to sharing the nation's "basic spiritual principles" with the globe's underdeveloped regions. Chomsky critically evaluates regions where the benefits of American involvement should be obvious, revealing that such aid is usually motivated by self-interest and only incidentally reaps positive results for locals.
- Chomsky, Noam: Vietnam
How the government became wolves Resource Type: Article First Published: 1972 In note of the fact that the American administrations never deviated from the basic assumption that communism must be defeated, Noam Chomsky describes how the image of the USA as a noble and virtuous political leader that is "bewildered and victimized, but not responsible" had been concocted.
- Chomsky, Noam: Viewpoints
Where now for capitalism? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Noam Chomsky discusses the failure of financial institutions to calculate costs to those who do not participate in transactions and the effects of this in the wider context.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Visit to Laos
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1970 Chomsky shares an account of his 1970 visit to Laos, revealing the heavy atmosphere owing to foreign power presence. "The US has penetrated every phase of existence (as well as destruction)." He explores Laos' recent political history in the contexts of the Pathet Laos and American involvement, as well as the difference between the local and American understandings of where the source of conflict lies.
- Chomsky, Noam: Voting Patterns and Abstentions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 Chomsky analyzes the phenomena of low voter participation and income correlation with election results as symptoms of an unhealthy democracy.
- Chomsky, Noam: A Wall as a Weapon
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Chomsky discusses the debate surrounding the Israeli motion to build a wall of security. He acknowledges that the process in the Hague will unlikely bring about any change, even if the wall is determined to be illegal.
- Chomsky, Noam: Wanted a Leader for America
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Chomsky depicts how the issues concerning the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), including the pre-determined risk of 9/11, went ignored under the Bush Administration which focused instead upon global domination ambitions.
- Chomsky, Noam: The war everyone forgot
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Chomsky probes what prompted the issue of Iraq to disappear from the agenda following the 2006 mid-term election.
- Chomsky, Noam: The War In Afghanistan
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Noam Chomsky examines the military action of the US in Afghanistan, exploring America's breach of international law through the refusal to obtain Security Council authorization.
- Chomsky, Noam: Wars of Terror
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Chomsky explores the nature of terrorism, focusing on four main questions posed by the 9/11 tragedy.
- Chomsky, Noam: Was There an Alternative?
Looking Back on 9/11, a Decade Later Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 There is every likelihood that the Jihadi movement, much of it highly critical of bin Laden, could have been split and undermined after 9/11. The “crime against humanity,” as it was rightly called, could have been approached as a crime, with an international operation to apprehend the likely suspects. That was recognized at the time, but no such idea was even considered.
- Chomsky, Noam: Watergate
A sceptical view Resource Type: Article First Published: 1973 Noam Chomsky asserts that in light of the other telling symptoms of an unhealthy democracy - such as Kissinger's murderous war ambitions - the Watergate scandal should not have come as a shock to even the least cynical. He illustrates why Nixon's small-scale coup attempt and the revelations which followed should not be the focus of skepticism, noting that there are other issues which deserve more attention.
- Chomsky, Noam: We are All Complicit
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Chomsky responds to Oliver Kamm's critique of his "crude and dishonest arguments". He illustrates that many people remain committed to complicity despite the crimes of the state for which we are all responsible.
- Chomsky, Noam: We Are All – Fill in the Blank
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 We should condemn violence and terror, and defend freedom of the press. We should do so on the basis of consistent principles -- in contrast to the mainstream media and politicians, who condemn acts directed at 'us' but condone or ignore crimes committed by 'our side'.
- Chomsky, Noam: We Must Act Now to Prevent Another Hiroshima -- or Worse
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 Noam Chomsky explains why society should be concerned about the threat of self-destruction, citing, for example, the failure of the Non-Proliferation Treaty.
- Chomsky, Noam: We Own the World
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Published: 2008 The whole debate about the Iranian 'interference' in Iraq makes sense only on one assumption, namely, that we own the world. If we own the world, then the only question that can arise is that someone else is interfering in a country we have invaded and occupied.
- Chomsky, Noam: We're facing a new Cold War
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The linguist and philosopher on the warped coverage of Putin's Russia and the ways we whitewash our war crimes.
- Chomsky, Noam: What a Fair Trial for Saddam Would Entail
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Chomsky identifies the actors and issues that would have to be included in the Tribunal process if Saddam Hussein were to be given a fair trial in international court. These include key members of the Bush I administration who were active during the years of Hussein's most atrocious crimes.
- Chomsky, Noam: What Americans Have Learnt --and not Learnt-- Since 9/11
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 While the American people seemed to have been shocked into awareness as a result of 9/11, Chomsky still identififes a lack of focus on the relevant issues.
- Chomsky, Noam: What If Iran Had Invaded Mexico?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Noam Chomsky reverses roles and questions how America would respond if a threatening invader took over Canada or Mexico in a "liberation" attempt. Would America stand by quietly?
- Chomsky, Noam: What Is the Common Good?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Humans are social beings, and the kind of creature that a person becomes depends crucially on the social, cultural and institutional circumstances of his life. We are therefore led to inquire into the social arrangements that are conducive to people's rights and welfare, and to fulfilling their just aspirations - in brief, the common good.
- Chomsky, Noam: What Makes Mainstream Media Mainstream
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1997 Noam Chomsky shares his approach to analyzing media and reveals the meaning and consequence of the strategic design of communication.
- Chomsky, Noam: What Principles Rule the World?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 According to Chomsky, the Global War on Terror sledgehammer strategy has spread jihadi terror from a tiny corner of Afghanistan to much of the world, from Africa through the Levant and South Asia to Southeast Asia. It has also incited attacks in Europe and the United States.
- Chomsky, Noam: What the American Media Won't Tell You About Israel
The savage punishment of Gaza traces back to decades ago. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 An old man in Gaza held a placard that read: “You take my water, burn my olive trees, destroy my house, take my job, steal my land, imprison my father, kill my mother, bombard my country, starve us all, humiliate us all, but I am to blame: I shot a rocket back.”
- Chomsky, Noam: What Uncle Sam Really Wants
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 Chomsky discusses examples of U.S. intervention and links together events stretching over four decades in regions throughout the world. He provides a quick synopsis of American foreign policy and paints a vivid picture of the realities faced by social movements.
- Chomsky, Noam: What We Say Goes
Conversations on U.S. Power in a Changing World: Interviews with David Barsamian Resource Type: Book First Published: 2007 In this new collection of conversations with David Barsamian, conducted in 2006 and 2007, Chomsky explores the most immediate and urgent concerns: Iran's challenge to the United States, the deterioration of the Israel-Palestine conflict, the ongoing occupations of Iraq and Afghanistan, the rise of China, and the growing power of the left in Latin America.
- Chomsky, Noam: What We Say Goes
The Middle East in the New World Order Resource Type: Article First Published: 1991 In response the President Bush's actions in Kuwait, America was deemed by a Catholic weekly in Rome to be "the surly master of the world". Chomsky explores the meaning of this accusation as well as America's vision for the New World Order.
- Chomsky, Noam: Where's the Iraqi voice?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Despite the "shared beliefs" identified amongst Iraqis, for example the belief that the presence of foreign troops is a main cause of the escalation in violence, only the conquerors - in this case America - can decide when troops should be withdrawn.
- Chomsky, Noam: Who are the Global Terrorists?
in Booth & Tim Dunne (eds.), Worlds in Collision: Terror and the Future of Global Order Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 In light of President George Bush's declaration of "war against terrorism", Chomsky attempts to determine who the opponents are and what the appropriate response to their crimes would be.
- Chomsky, Noam: Why Americans Should Care about East Timor
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Noam Chomsky describes the situation in East Timor and the way in which America was directly involved. In turn, he calls for sufficient popular reaction in order to end the disaster for which the American Administration is significantly responsible.
- Chomsky, Noam: World Orders Old and New
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 Chomsky surveys the international scene since 1945.
- Chomsky, Noam: Year 501
The Conquest Continues Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 An examination of the U.S. role in the world placed in the long historical perspective of the 500 years that followed the voyages of Columbus.
- Chomsky, Noam and others: An Open Letter to the Green Party About 2020 Election Strategy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 As the 2020 presidential election approaches the Green Party faces the challenge of settling on a platform, choosing a candidate for president, and deciding its campaign strategy.
- Chomsky, Noam; Barsamian, David: Keeping the Rabble in Line
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 Interviews with Noam Chomsky covering issues such as free trade, health care, global warming, the nature of corporations, human rights, and democracy.
- Chomsky, Noam; Derber, Charles: The Left needs to "find common ground" with Evangelical Christians
"There's no point arguing that it can't be done because the cultural differences are too great," says Chomsky Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A discussion between Noam Chomsky and Charles Derber excerpted from the novel by Derber entitled, "Welcome to the Revolution: Universalizing Democracy for Social Justice in Perilous Times."
- Chomsky, Noam; edited and introduced by Donald Macedo: Chomsky on MisEducation
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2000 Chomsky critiques the education system and discusses what education could be like in a democratic society.
- Chomsky, Noam; edited by C.P. Otero: Radical Priorities
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1981 Otero presents an analysis and overview of Chomsky's social and political philosophy. For the first time the roots of Chomsky's politics are examined and the relationship to his theory of linguistics demonstrated.
- Chomsky, Noam; edited by Peter R. Mitchell and John Schoeffel: Understanding Power
The Indispensable Chomsky Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001 Published: 2002 In a series of enlightening and wide-ranging discussions, all published here for the first time, Chomsky radically reinterprets the events of the past three decades, covering topics from foreign policy during Vietnam to the decline of welfare under the Clinton administration. As he elucidates the connection between America's imperialistic foreign policy and the decline of domestic social services, Chomsky also discerns the necessary steps to take toward social change.
- Chomsky, Noam; Falcone, Dan; Isaacson, Saul;: Anti-Intellectualism, Terrorism, and Elections in Contemporary Education: a Discussion with Noam Chomsky
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Washington DC based History Teacher Dan Falcone and New York City English Teacher Saul Isaacson sat down with Professor Noam Chomsky to discuss current issues in education and American domestic and foreign policy issues. They also discussed the place of the humanities in education and how it relates to activism, definitions of terrorism, and how education impacts the perceptions of the political process in the US.
- Chomsky, Noam; Foucault, Michel: The Chomsky-Foucault Debate
On human nature Resource Type: Book First Published: 2006 In 1971, at the height of the Vietnam War and at a time of great political and social instability, two of the world's leading intellectuals, Noam Chomsky and Michel Foucault, were invited by Dutch philosopher Fons Elders to debate an age-old question: is there such a thing as 'innate' human nature independent of our experiences and external influences? What begins as a philosophical argumentsoon evolves into a broader discussion encompassing a wide range of topics including the struggle for justice in the realm of politics.
- Chomsky, Noam; Goodman, Amy: Chomsky on Trump's Climate Denialism
He wants us to march toward the destruction of the species Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Transcript of an interview with Noam Chomsky discussing Donald Trump's denial of climate change and the dangers it poses.
- Chomsky, Noam; Goodman, Amy; Mate, Aaron: Why Israel's Netanyahu Is So Desperate to Prevent Peace with Iran
The distinguished professor lays bare Israel's motives Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 For both Prime Minister Netanyahu and the hawks in Congress, the primary goal is to undermine any potential negotiation that might settle whatever issue there is with Iran, says Noam Chomsky.
- Chomsky, Noam; Herman, Edward: The Political Economy of Human Rights
Resource Type: Book The examines the selective and unbalanced way in which the American media cover human rights violations in the American sphere of influence as opposed to those outside the U.S. sphere of influence.
- Chomsky, Noam; Herman, Edward S.: After the Cataclysm
Postwar Indochina & the Reconstruction of Imperial Ideology (The Political Economy of Human Rights) Resource Type: Book First Published: 1979 A carefully dcoumented asessment of Western reporting on post-1975 Indochina.
- Chomsky, Noam; Herman, Edward S.: Distortions at Fourth Hand
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1977 Chomsky addresses the issue of "freedom of the press". He points out that while publications that shun eyewitness accounts of the situation in post-war Vietnam have a daily circulation of approx. 250 000, smaller publications which rely on these firsthand testimonies reach a limited audience. In this fashion, Chomsky warns of the dangers of accepting only what filters through to the American public, as it is "a seriously distorted version of the evidence available".
- Chomsky, Noam; Herman, Edward S.: The Washington Connection and Third World Fascism
The Political Economy of Human Rights: Volume 1 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1979 Chomsky and Herman demonstrate, with devasting logic and overwhelming documentation, that the purpose of U.S. global policy is to make the world safe for exploitation by U.S. corporate interests and that this has required and continues to require the installation and support of brutal military/police dictatorships throught the Third World. It also requires an apologetic ideology which portrays all this as being in the highest interests of democracy and human rights.
- Chomsky, Noam; interviewed by David Barsamian: The Common Good
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1998 Interviews with Noam Chomsky on the U.S. and the world.
- Chomsky, Noam; Polychroniou, C.J.: Horror Beyond Description: Noam Chomsky on the Latest Phase of the War on Terror
An interview with Noam Chomsky Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Does the "war on terror" make sense? Is it an effective policy? And how different is the current phase of the "war on terror" from the two previous phases that occurred under Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush's administrations, respectively? Moreover, who really benefits from the "war on terror"? And what's the link between the US military-industrial complex and war making?
- Chomsky, Noam; Polychroniou, C.J.: Why I Choose Optimism Over Despair
An Interview With Noam Chomsky Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Noam Chomsky explores the possibilities for a better human society.
- Chomsky, Noam; Prashad, Vijay: United States Withdraws From Afghanistan? Not Really
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 No lessons have been learned from this history. The U.S. will “withdraw,” but will also leave behind its assets to checkmate China and Russia. These geopolitical considerations eclipse any concern for the Afghan people.
- Chomsky, Noam; Santana, Jose: Costos y riesgos socializados vs. Ganancias privatizadas
La crisis en los Estados Unidos Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008
- Chomsky, Noam; Vltchek, André: On Western Terrorism from Hiroshima to Drone Warfare
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2013 Noam Chomsky, world-renowned dissident intellectual, discusses Western power and propaganda with filmmaker and investigative journalist Andre Vltchek. The discussion weaves together a historical narrative with the two men's personal experiences which led them to a life of activism.
- Choonara, Joseph: PostCapitalism: A reply to Pete Green
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016
- Chorney, Harold; Hotson, John; Seccareccia, Mario: The Deficit Made me do it
Resource Type: Book
- Chossudovsky, Michel: Regime Change in Ukraine and the IMF's Bitter "Economic Medicine"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 In the days following the Ukraine coup d’Etat of February 23, 2014, leading to the ousting of a duly elected president, Wall Street and the IMF -- in liaison with the US Treasury and the European Commission in Brussels -- had already set the stage for the outright takeover of Ukraine's monetary system.
- Choudhury, Shakil: Deep Diversity: Overcoming Us vs. Them
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 Deep Diversity explores how the interactions with individuals different from us are strongly influenced by things happening below the radar of awareness. Choudhury argues that "us vs. them" is an unfortunate but normal part of the human experience due to reasons of both nature and nurture.
- Choudry, Aziz: Learning Activism
The Intellectual Life of Contemporary Social Movements Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 What do activists know? Learning Activism is designed to encourage a deeper engagement with the intellectual life of activists who organize for social, political, and ecological justice.
- Chouhan, T.R. et al: Bhopal: The Inside Story
Carbide Workers Speak Out on the World's Worst Industrial Disaster Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 An account of the disaster in Bhopal, India.
- Chow,Heidi: Ghana's women farmers resist the G7 plan to grab Africa's seeds
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Sharing and saving seed is a crucial part of traditional farming all over Africa. Governments, backed by multinational seed companies, are imposing oppressive seed laws that attack the continent's main food producers and open the way to industrial agribusiness.
- Chowdhury, Anis; Sundaram, Jomo Kwame: COVID-19: Vietnam Winning New War Against Invisible Enemy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 The World Economic Forum, the Financial Times and others laud Vietnam as a low cost Covid-19 success story to be emulated by poor countries with limited resources, say Anis Chowdhury and Jomo Kwame Sundaram.
- Chowdhury, Farooque: Marta Harnecker, the Fighter
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Obituary for Marta Harnecker, sociologist, political scientist, and activist from Chile.
- Chowdhury, Farooque: Mandela's Long Walk To Freedom
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013
- Christensen, Christian: Why Opposing Islamophobia is not a Defense of Extremism
Standing Up Against Knee-Jerk Discrimination and Xenophobia Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Recent events have generated a lot of debate about Islam, Muslims, free speech and Islamophobia. Unfortunately, much of that debate has fallen back upon rather tired arguments about not only what "Muslims are like" but also how those who oppose Islamophobia are somehow defending repression or appeasing extremists.
- Christensen, F.M.: Pornography
The Other Side Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Christian Peacemaker Teams: Occupation captured
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Photos of Palestinian life and Israeli occupation in the West Bank city of Hebron.
- Christina, Greta: Are We Having Sex Now or What?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1992 Questions you may never have thought to ask about sex.
- Christina, Greta: Comforting Thoughts About Death That Have Nothing to Do with God
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005
- Christina, Greta: Jealousy, Friendship, and Bisexual Chopped Liver
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 According to this theory, bisexuals could never, ever have any friends at all. We couldn't be friends with gay men, straight men, straight women, lesbians. And we definitely couldn't be friends with other bisexuals. According to this theory, the fact that we're attracted to both women and men makes us ineligible to be friends with anybody, of any gender, ever.
- Christina, Greta: Mike Rogers: The Man Who Outs Closeted Right-Wing Politicians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Mike Rogers talks about why it's important to report on the secret sex lives of gay conservatives who are in bed with anti-gay forces.
- Christina, Greta: Paying for It
A Guide by Sex Workers for their Clients Resource Type: Book First Published: 2004 A book of advice for sex work customers, written by sex workers and former sex workers, about how to treat sex workers so they like you more and give you better service.
- Christison, Kathleen: Perceptions of Palestine
Their Influence on U.S. Middle East Policy Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999 Published: 2001 Christison shows how America's singular focus on Israel and general ignorance of the Palestinian point of view, has impeded a resolution to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
- Christison, Kathleen: A Wikileak on the US and Al-Jazeera
Blaming and (Killing) the Messenger Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 A Wikileaks-released cable from the U.S. embassy in Doha, Qatar, shows that U.S. officials were angry with Al Jazeera in the wake of Israel’s three-week assault on Gaza, because, alone of news networks the world over, al-Jazeera had actually shown what was happening on the ground to Gazan civilians besieged by an unrelenting Israeli air, artillery, and ground attack.
- Christoff, Stefan: Canadian hands involved in Gaza bombings
Details on Canadian complicity in Israeli apartheid Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Aside from sustained Conservative diplomatic cheerleading for Israel, one key element of Canada's implication less in the public eye but very important, is the key role that many Canadian companies are playing in creating the military devices and technologies now involved in carrying out the deadly bombing raids in Gaza.
- Christoff,Stefan: Montreal revolutionaries, Canadian security and race: An interview with author David Austin
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Recently, Montreal writer David Austin published Fear of a Black Nation: Race, Sex, and Security in Sixties Montreal, a groundbreaking work that details the significant breadth and scope of Black Power activism in Montreal in the 1960s and 1970s.
- Christopher, Renny: Reading Red Women Writers
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 Coiner makes a cogent case for class studies, decrying the way in which discussions of "race, class and gender" usually only actually deal with race and gender.
- Christy, Jim: The New Refugees
American Voices in Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 1972 Stories of 18 "new refugees" who came in Canada to escape the U.S. war against Vietnam.
- chuang: Dagong Diary, Part 1: Job Hunting
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Part 1 of a seven-part series recording a short excursion into the lives of dagongzai and dagongmei at the beginning of China’s working year.
- chuang: Dagong Diary, Part 2: Proper Hiring Begins
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The following is part 2 of a seven part series recording a short excursion into the lives of dagongzai and dagongmei at the beginning of China’s working year.
- Chuckman, John: Israel’s Terrible Problem: Two States or One?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Israel has created a terrible problem which it is incapable of solving. That is why it has always been the case that the United States must pretty much dictate a solution, but it is unable to do so, paralyzed as it is by the heavy influence of Israel and America’s own apologists and lobbyists.
- Chuckman, John: This Is What War Does
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Modern war is mass killing of civilians, always and everywhere, a practice which evolved in World War II and has done nothing but progress in that direction since. Even when they aren’t the actual targets, as in America’s nightmarish assassination-by-drone project, large numbers of dead or mangled civilians are the unavoidable consequence.
- Chughtai, Alia: Pakistan's Women's March: Shaking patriarchy 'to its core'
Young activists and their older counterparts explain why they are uniting to fight for women's rights in Pakistan. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Thousands of women have marched across Pakistan's main urban centres to mark International Women's Day. 2020 is the third successive year that the Aurat March, women's march, has been held in the country.
- Churchard, Adam: A New Politics? Movements, Power and Transformation
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Hilary Wainwright’s latest book, A New Politics from the Left (Cambridge, UK: Polity Press), represents a timely appeal for a democratic, participatory, and bottom-up political transformation.
- Churchill, David S: Personal Ad Politics
Race, Sexuality and Power at The Body Politic Resource Type: Article First Published: 2003 Published in Labour/Le Travail 8.2 (2003)
- Churchill, David Stewart: When Home Became Away: American Expatriates and New Social Movements in Torornto, 1965-1977
PhD Thesis, University of Chicago, 2001 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001
- Churchill, Ward: A Little Matter of Genocide
Holocaust and Denial in the Americas 1492 to the Present Resource Type: Book First Published: 1997 Published: 2001 In this provocative collection of essays, Ward Churchill examines the definition of genocide -- in legal as well as cultural terms. Churchill reveals how the international definition of the crime of genocide has been subverted to meet various political ends -- and demonstrates why the historic and contemporary suffering of indigenous peoples should be included in this category.
- Churchill, Ward: Struggle For The Land
Indigenous Resistance To Genocide Ecocide And Exproporiation In Contemporary North America Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992 Documents the struggle by North America's Indigenous Peoples for values and justice in land claims.
- Churchill, Ward; Wall, Jim Vander: COINTELPRO Papers
Documents from the FBI's Secret Wars Against Dissent in the United States Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990 Once-secret COINTELPRO documents (the acronym for Counter Intelligence Programs) tell of the FBI's tactics to discredit any organization that they percieved to be a threat to the status quo. Operations both offical and unoffical were launched against various groups and individuals including Martin Luther King, The Black Panthers, The American Indain Movement and many more.
- Chávez, Armando: Uncertainty shapes immigrant life in the United States
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Immigrants in the United States without legal residency or who were admitted on a temporary basis feel that their lives have become much more complicated in 2017 because of the current Republican administration's intention to expel thousands of Latin Americans even though they are successfully integrated into the local economy and have no criminal record.
- Ciccarielle-Maher, George; King, Mike: American Blowback
Cop-on-Cop Crime in LA Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013
- Ciccariello-Maher, George: The Ballot and the Bullet
Election Diary, Venezuela Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The 2012 Venezuelan election, like Chávez himself, is the result of something far more profound that has been developing for decades, and which has accelerated considerably in recent years.
- Ciccariello-Maher, George: Preparing for a Post-Chávez Venezuela
Not One Step Backward, Ni Un Paso Atrás Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Hugo Chávez is no more, and yet the symbolic importance of the Venezuelan President that exceeded his physical persona in life, providing a condensation point around which popular struggles coalesced, will inevitably continue to function long after his death.
- Ciccariello-Maher, George; St. Andews, Jeff: Every Crook Can Govern
Prison Rebellions as a Window to the New World Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 In their self-organization, the hunger strikers have begun to rupture structures of segregation.
- Ciliga, Ante: Ciliga, Ante - Writings - Index
Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Writings of Ante Ciliga (1898-1992).
- Ciliga, Ante: The Russian Enigma: Lenin, Also...
Chapter 9 of Book 3 of The Russian Enigma, cut by the publisher of the original 1938 version Resource Type: Article First Published: 1938 Published: 1979 Chapter 9 of Book 3 of Ante Ciliga's The Russian Enigma originally published as In The Land of The Great Lie. The book details Ciliga's time spent in Soviet Prisons and 'isolaters' following his arrest for belonging to the Trotskyist Opposition, and provides a wealth of important documentary information concerning the miserable conditions in which the working class were reduced to living in, the extent of the 'criminalisation' of large swathes of the population, and the various forms in which resistance appeared.
- Cillo, Rossana; Pradella, Lucia: Strike Friday at Amazon.it
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Amazon workers at the Castel San Giovanni hub launched their first strike on Black Friday 2017. The facility is Amazon's largest in Italy, where the retail giant employs up to four thousand workers, less than half of whom have a permanent contract.
- Cimade; Inodep; Mink: Africa's Refugee Crisis
What's To Be Done? Resource Type: Book Renewed famine in Ethiopia and the Sahel, as well as the Continent's ongoing wars and political repression, have created the world's biggest refugee problem. This up-to-date [as of 1987] factual picture of the problem in Africa highlights three regions: the Horn, Southern Africa and East Africa. The authors examine both the internal causes, and the responsibility of the former colonial powers and the Super Powers.
- Citkowski, Emily: A Freed Political Prisoner Looks Ahead
Against The Current vol. 82 Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Emily Citkowski interviews Dita Sari. In a surprise move by the Indonesian government, jailed labor leader Dita Indah Sari was released from Tengerang prison Monday, July 5th. Dita was jailed in May of 1997 for leading a strike of 20,000 workers. She was originally sentenced to six years, reduced on appeal to five.
- Citkowski, Emily: Indonesia's Fraud-Riddled Election
Against The Current vol. 82 Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 The elections are over in Indonesia. The international press, calling them "the first free and fair elections in over 44 years," noted the relative lack of violence during the campaign period leading up to the June 7 vote.
- Citkowski, Emily: An Update on Indonesian Political Prisoners
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 AS INDONESIAN POLITICAL prisoners are released, evidence continues to surface that the United States CIA knew about the "disappearances" and tortures. In response to the mass protests that forced Suharto to step down, Indonesian trade union leader Muchtar Pakpahan and former Member of Parliament Sri Bintang were released from prison May 25. The new president Habibie has promised to review the anti-subversion law under which many of the political prisoners-including the Peoples Democratic...
- Claiborne, Shane: The Irresistible Revolution
Living as an Ordinary Radical Resource Type: Book First Published: 2006
- Clair, Jeffrey: Rage, Race and Violence on the Western Range
The Origins of the Rancher Insurrection Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Ranchers have openly defied federal environmental regulations, built private roads and water structures on public lands and used bellicose tactics to hold off enforcement actions by rangers from the Forest Service and the BLM.
- Clair, Jeffrey ST.: Roaming Charges: Whitelash, White Heat?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Debunking Whitelash Theory in the context of the 2016 US presidential election and more.
- Clancy, M.J.: The Black Panthers: Movie Review
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 With its powerful archival footage and interviews with former Black Panther Party members, Stanley Nelson’s documentary The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution reopens a chapter of black history that has long been distorted, hated and feared by the racist rulers of America.
- Clandfield, David; Sivell, John (edited and translated by): Cooperative Learning & Social Change
Selected Writings of Celestin Freinet Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Clark, Brett; Borchert, Scott: Pete Seeger, Musical Revolutionary
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 On Seeger's banjo was printed the motto: "This Machine Surrounds Hate and Forces It to Surrender." With these words, Seeger plainly stated that he intended to use music as a means to facilitate social change. He believed that music held the potential to help people understand their troubles and to take action to change repressive circumstances.
- Clark, Ed: Letter - The good and the bad
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1980 What are the contemporary differences between serious anarchists and serious libertarian Marxists? It is the present historical situation that is relevant, since after all we cannot go back and change the past.
- Clark, Ed: The proliferation of neo-primitives
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1979 Neo-primitives prefer an imaginary past to the work of creating a different society.
- Clark, Ed: We can learn to live free (Clark)
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1979 Give the human race a little credit. We can surely learn to live free, neither dominant nor submissive.
- Clark, Ed: Why the Leninists Will Win
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1977 Clark argues that the failure of the libertarian left to take organizing seriously makes it likely that capitalism will be overthrown by Leninists who will preside over a social system as undemocratic as the old.
- Clark, Eric: The Real Toy Story
Inside the Ruthless Battle for America's Youngest Consumers Resource Type: Book
- Clark, Harry; Shahak, Israel: The CIA and the "Peace Process" - Interview
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 A controversial feature of the torturously negotiated and implemented "Wye Plantation Agreement" is the direct, overt role assigned to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in monitoring Palestinian Authority (PA) implementation of the "security provisions."
- Clark, Harry; Shahak, Israel: The Future of Israel and Palestine - Interview
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 The first part of this interview with the Israeli human rights campaigner Professor Israel Shahak appeared in our previous issue ("The `Peace Process' and the CIA," ATC 78).
- Clark, James: Occupy Everywhere
Against The Current vol. 158 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The decision by Time magazine to name “the protester” its Person of the Year was largely a response to the two major events that bookended 2011: the Arab Spring and the Occupy movement.
- Clark, Jessica; Van Slyke, Tracy: Beyond the Echo Chamber
Reshaping Politics Through Networked Progressive Media Resource Type: Book First Published: 2010 According to the authors, a new breed of networked progressive media are informing and engaging millions. By harnessing a participatory media environment, they have succeeded in influencing political campaigns, public debates, and policymaking.
- Clark, Katrina: My Father Was an Anonymous Sperm Donor
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Those of us in the first documented generation of donor babies -- conceived in the late 1980s and early '90s, when sperm banks became more common and donor insemination began to flourish -- are coming of age, and we have something to say. I'm here to tell you that emotionally, many of us are not keeping up. We didn't ask to be born into this situation, with its limitations and confusion. It's hypocritical of parents and medical professionals to assume that biological roots won't matter to the "products" of the cryobanks' service, when the longing for a biological relationship is what brings customers to the banks in the first place. We offspring are recognizing the right that was stripped from us at birth -- the right to know who both our parents are.
- Clark, Matthew: Leonard Weinglass in History
Len, A Lawyer in History: A Graphic Biography of Radical Attorney Leonard Weinglass Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Book review of Seth Tobocman's Len, A Lawyer in History: A Graphic Biography of Radical Attorney Leonard Weinglass.
- Clark, Neil: The deadly racism of the 'anti-racist' liberal imperialist
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 When it comes to hypocrisy, the pro-war Western ‘liberal’ is in a class of his own. While professing opposition to racism, the pro-war liberal is cheerleader for the most dangerous and deadly form of racism in the world today - contemporary US/Western imperialism.
- Clark, Neil: Milosevic exonerated, as the NATO war machine moves on
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 When Slobodan Milosevic, the former Present of Yugoslavia, was put on trial in 2002 for alleged war crimes, the Western mainstream media went into full hue-and-cry mode in denouncing the man they called "The Butcher of the Balkans." Milosevic's guilt was taken as a given. Anyone who dared to challenge the NATO line was labeled a Milosevic apologist, or a genocide denier, Now, fourteen years later, and ten years after Milosevic died in a prison cell in The Hague without ever having been convicted of anything, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) has quietly issued a report which states that, er, well actually, Milosevic was not guilty. That piece of news has been met with complete silence in the same media that trumpted Milosevic's guilt.
- Clark, Neil: Repeat after me, protests in Venezuela good, protests in France bad!
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Anti-government protests in Venezuela and France are treated differently because of the interests the respective presidents - and their opposition - represent.
- Clark, Neil: Soros & the £400k Question: What constitutes 'foreign interference' in democracy?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The news that US billionaire Soros donated £400k to an anti-Brexit group came on the day that YouTube said they found no evidence of Russian interference in Brexit.
- Clark, Nick: How 'dark fishing' sails below the radar to plunder the oceans
Billions of dollars in illegal and unregulated fish supplies are mixed with legal catches and smuggled into the market. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 In September 2019, the Greenpeace campaign ship Arctic Sunrise was scanning the mid-Atlantic ocean, thousands of kilometres from anywhere. On board, investigators were looking for vessels that were doing their best not to be found.
- Clark, Warren: Goodbye Welfare, Hello Workfare
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The world’s richest countries are coercing their citizens to ‘donate’ their labour to big businesses and other organizations in return for welfare payments.
- Clark, Warren: A world on workfare
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The world's richest countries are coercing their citizens to 'donate' their labour to big businesses and other organizations in return for welfare payments.
- Clarke, Arthur C.: Arthur C. Clarke Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Clarke, Ben: In new book, Ilan Pappé says settler colonialism and apartheid best explain Israeli-Palestinian conflict
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 An analysis of Ilan Pappe's new book, Israel and South Africa - The Many Faces of Apartheid, and how Israel's settler colonization of Palestinians is similar to apartheid in South Africa.
- Clarke, Feliticy: Organizer Renny Cushing Tapped the Power of Community to Pull the Plug on Nuke Plants
Clamshell Alliance Drew a Line in the Sand That the Nuclear Energy Industry Has Not Crossed to This Day Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 As one of the key figures in the Clamshell Alliance in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Cushing was effective in organizing a movement that played a major role in freezing the construction of new nuclear power projects in the United States for decades.
- Clarke, Joe Sandler: Scientists: protect vast Amazon peatland to avoid palm oil 'environmental disaster'
A recently discovered peatland in northeast Peru contains two years worth of US carbon emissions, writes Joe Sandler Clarke, but it's under Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The peatland in Pastaza-Marañón Foreland Basin in northeast Peru - discovered in 2009 by Finnish scientist Outi Lähteenoja - is said to contain 3.14 gigatons of carbon, roughly equivalent to two years of CO2 emissions from the United States. Scientists have said that economic development in the region, like road-building and the arrival of commercial agriculture threatens the important ecosystem.
- Clarke, Joe Sandler; Howard, Emma: US plastic waste is causing global environmental crisis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A recent ban in China, which normally takes in the largest proportion of US plastic waste, has left the US dumping plastic in other over-burdened countries, while waste still continues to pile up in the States. US plastic scrap exports dropped by almost a third in the first six months of 2018, as waste firms struggled to find a home for their plastic scrap.
- Clarke, John: Banning the Proud Boys
Be careful what you ask for Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 Clarke argues that state efforts to eradicate the threat of fascism are often a double-edged sword that can be easily turned against the political left and used to threaten workers' rights.
- Clarke, John: Disabled People in UK Lead Fight Against Austerity
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In July 20,2018, John Clarke represented the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty (OCAP) at the International Deaf and Disabled People’s Solidarity Summit, in Stratford, east London that had been convened by one of our key allies in the UK, Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC). This powerful gathering was an important moment in the building of a resistance by disabled people as part of a broader international struggle against the forces of neoliberal austerity.
- Clarke, Michelle: Wasting Our Future
The Effects of Poverty on Child Development Resource Type: Article First Published: 1988
- Clarke, Robert; Swift, Richard (ed.): Ties That Bind
Canada and the Third World Resource Type: Book First Published: 1982
- Clarke, Tony & Barlow, Maude: The Multilateral Agreement and the Threat to Canadian Sovereignty
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1998 Explains how international agreements like the MAI are a systematic attack on democratic governments on all levels.
- Clarke, Tony; Dopp, Sarah: Challenging McWorld
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001
- Clarkson, Stephen: Canada's Secret Constitution
NAFTA. WTO and the End of Sovereignty? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Adapted from Chapter 4 of Clarkson's book Uncle and Us: Globalization, Neoconservativism, and the Canadian State.
- Clastres, Genevieve: Memory as paying business
Getting a battlefield, the site of tragedy or a memorial museum onto Unesco's World Heritage List is now a shrewd way to increase tourist Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 A look at how memorials and sites of great tragedy are now being exploited for financial gain as tourist destinations.
- Claudin, Fernando: The Communist Movement
From Comintern to Cominform Resource Type: Book First Published: 1970 Published: 1975
- Clawson, Dan: Chronicling Labor's Crisis
Against The Current vol. 143 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 The State of Working America is the Bible of liberals, labor, and often of the left. Like the Bible, few people read it from cover to cover; like the Bible, it is often consulted to back up an argument. The latest, 2008/2009, edition contains a host of useful facts, statistics, analyses, and arguments, essentially all of it based on pre-crash information but with an awareness that some kind of crash was coming upon us.
- Clawson, Dan: One Historian's Journey
Book Review Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A book review of "A Contest of Ideas: Capital, Politics, and Labor" by Nelson Lichenstein.
- Clawson, Dan: The Union in Academia
Against The Current vol. 153 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Cary Nelson is a distinguished professor of English and the president of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), a group that is part professional association and part union. This book is perhaps half about academic freedom and half about the AAUP, and Nelson’s struggles to have it become a less staff-dominated institution.
- Clawson, Dan: Visualizing Justice for Labor
Against The Current vol. 137 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008
- Clawson, Dan & Fitzgerald, John: MA Stops Charter School Expansion
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Despite their $24 million, the charter forces - which in March had more than a 20-point lead in the polls - lost by an amazing 24 points, 62% to 38%.
- Cleaver, Harry: Autonomist Marxism Course Outline
Resource Type: Article An outline of currents of thought and readings related to autonomist Marxism. The term autonomis" is used to designate a dominan characteristic of this particular tradition of radical political thought: the emphasis on the autonomy of the working class in its struggle against capital as well as on the autonomy of various groups of workers vis a vis others of their class.
- Cleaver, Harry: Close the IMF, Abolish Debt and End Development
A Class Analysis of the International Debt Crisis Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 The struggle for repudiation of the debt must be organized internationally and demand not only the collective refusal of debt but cooperation in developing policies to cope with possible reprisals and to create space for the elaboration of creative alternatives to development. I am not talking about an international organization of governments, but rather of the international organization of popular struggle around the debt issue in order to limit state options and force actions in the interests of the working class.
- Cleaver, Harry: Competition? or Co-operation?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1990 Against capital's slogan of competition, we can respond with that of cooperation -- in production, in overcoming capital's destruction of the environment, in international relations, in learning, in building better human relations.
- Cleaver, Harry: Karl Marx: Economist or Revolutionary?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1983 Cleaver illustrates how, in the history of Marxist work on the theory of crisis, many have forgotten the revolutionary content of Marx’s own work and thus left themselves open to the dangers of capitalist appropriation. He suggests an alternative approach to the study and elaboration of Marx’s analysis of crisis that makes its political and revolutionary content explicit and thus more immune to appropriation.
- Cleaver, Harry: Reading Capital Politically
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1981 Published: 2000 Harry Cleaver's seminal work on forming a practical, political interpretation of Marx's Capital.
- Cleaver, Harry: The Uses of an Earthquake
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1987 Published: 1988 The people of Tepito have proven themselves far more capable than the government both of responding to the dangers and of seizing the opportunities created by the earthquake. The earthquake crisis has brought into view a long existent but rarely recognized alternative: the ability and willingness of the people of Tepito, as well as those in many other barrios, to assert a different set of values: those of autonomy, self-activity, and the subordination of work to social needs. It is also embodied in their ability, as against governmental paralysis, to design and implement their own projects, thus elaborating those values in concrete practice.
- Clement, Chris: Black Liberation and the American Dream
Against The Current vol. 109 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Race has always been the most visible source of division in the United States. Slavery, segregation, and the current ethnic profiling of the “Arab-looking” are just a few of examples of racism in American history.
- Clement, Chris; La Botz, Dan; Luce, Stephanie; Post, Charlie: Beating Back the Corporate Attack
Socialism and the struggle for global justice Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 2000 Our movement is calling for a new direction -- for democratic control of our political life, and for democratic control over the most important aspects of the economy. Why should handful of the super-rich run the planet, and, moreover, run it into the ground?
- Clement, Wallace: The Canadian Corporate Elite
An Analysis of Economic Power Resource Type: Book First Published: 1975 An exhaustive study of the concentration and perpetuation of economic power in Canada.
- Clements, Barbara Evans: Bolshevik Women
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1997 A history of the contributions of women to the Soviet Communist Party before 1921 in Russia.
- Clements, Chip: Letter - Raised consciousness
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1980 Debunking jargon.
- Clements, Nicholas: The Black War
Fear, Sex and Resistance in Tasmania Resource Type: Book First Published: 2014 Clements' book presents the Black War as a horrifying and brutal guerrilla war of attrition. It not only led to the virtual extermination of the Tasmanian Aborigines, it also took many hundred colonial lives and impacted on every colonial family in Tasmania. Yet unlike the first world war, it is barely recognised today as a major event in Australian history.
- Clements, Nicholas: Tasmania's Black War: a tragic case of lest we remember
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Tasmania’s Black War (1824-31) was the most intense frontier conflict in Australia's history. It was a clash between the most culturally and technologically dissimilar humans to have ever come into contact. At stake was nothing less than control of the country, and the survival of a people.
- Cleroux, Richard: Official Secrets
The Story Behind the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Cleveland, John: The Political is Personal: Why women in the Canadian Marxist group in Struggle changed from opposing to supporting the feminist ideology of the autonomous women's
MA Thesis, Simon Fraser University, 1983 Resource Type: Article First Published: 1983
- Cleveland, John W: New Left, not New Liberal
1960s Movements in English Canada and Quebec Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Published in Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, 41 (February, 2004)
- Cliff, Tony: Cliff, Tony - Archive - Index
Resource Type: Article Writings of Tony Cliff (1917-2000).
- Cliff, Tony: Middle East at the Crossroads
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1946 The events of the last few weeks (1945) in the Middle East have drawn the attention of the whole world to what is happening in this region. The terroristic acts of Zionist military organizations, the strikes and demonstrations of the Arab masses in Cairo, Alexandria, Damascus, Beirut and Baghdad against Zionism, and the concentration of British troops in Palestine has aroused numerous questions whose answer will demand an uncovering of the socio-economic roots of the tangle in which this part of the world is involved.
- Cliff, Tony: The Nature of Stalinist Russia
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1948 There is an unbridgeable antagonism between the definition of Russia as a degenerated workers' state and fundamental elements of Marxism, such as, to take one example, the self-mobilisation and self-conscious action of the masses as a necessary element for the socialist revolution.
- Cliff, Tony: A New British Provocation in Palestine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1946 British imperialism, for years on end, has attempted to direct the ire of the Arab masses against the Jewish population of the country. For this purpose the policy of Zionist expansion has been supported, a policy which results in the eviction of Arab tenants from the land, drives Arab workers from jobs, and strengthens the Zionist fortress which is determined to establish a Jewish State in Palestine. Imperialist support for Zionism is calculated to achieve two results: One, to establish a power which directly supports it, which will constitute a faithful ally against the Arabs in every instance of an anti-imperialist uprising of the Arabs of the Middle East; the other, to have Zionism serve as a means of diverting the ire of the oppressed Arab masses away from imperialism onto a side issue - clashes with Jews.
- Cliff, Tony: On the Irresponsible Handling of the Palestine Question
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1947 The American and English working class must not support the Zionist drive for a Jewish State (or what, under existing conditions means the same thing, a drive for Jewish immigration and colonisation) which, while befitting imperialism, opposes the most elementary interests equally of the Arab masses as of the Jewish.
- Cliff, Tony: Palestine Strike
Arabs and Jews Unite Resource Type: Article First Published: 1946 The biggest strikes in the history of Palestine far surpassing any other which have taken place, broke out last month (April 1946). 32,000 workers came out, of which 26,000 were Arabs and 6,000 Jews.
- Cliff, Tony: Roots of Israel's violence
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1982 Looking back on my own experience in Palestine I can see how today's horror grew from small beginnings. Zionism, Jewish separateness and the belief in a Jewish homeland, have developed into state violence. My parents were pioneering Zionists, leaving Russia for Palestine in 1902 to join a total Zionist population of a few thousand. I grew up a Zionist, but Zionism didn't have the ugly face we see today. However, there was always a fundamental crack between the Zionists and the Arabs. This same crack split Zionists from ordinary people in their countries of origin.
- Cliff, Tony: Rosa Luxemburg
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1959 Published: 1969 A personification of the unity of theory and practice, Rosa Luxemburg's life and work require a description of her activities as well as her thoughts - they are inseparable.
- Cliff, Tony: State Capitalism in Russia
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1948 Published: 1974
- Cliff, Tony: Terrorism in Palestine
Are the Terrorists Anti-Imperialist? Resource Type: Article First Published: 1946 Terrorist activity in Palestine has been revived on a larger scale than formerly, calling the attention of the entire press to the organisations of the Hagana, the Irgun Zvai Leumi, the Stern Gang and their activities. Socialist internationalists must answer the question: what is the character of these organisations? Are they an anti-imperialist factor in the liberatory struggles of the colonial peoples?
- Cliff, Tony (writing as L. Rock): British Policy in Palestine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1938 The three principal factors in the political arena in Palestine 1in 1938 are British imperialism, the Arab nationalist movement under its present leadership and the Zionist movement.
- Cliff, Tony (writing as L. Rock): Class Politics in Palestine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1939 Zionism is a factor that weakens the class struggle of the Jewish masses, and strengthens the reaction outside of Palestine as well as the reactionary forces in Palestine. Jewish immigration into Palestine, which is mainly an immigration of workers, strengthens, on the one side, the power and weight of the working class in the country, the power which, regarded historically, is the most extreme anti-imperialist factor and, cm the other hand, in so far as it is Zionist, it strengthens the exclusivist positions and the forces of imperialism in Palestine.
- Cliff, Tony (writing as L. Rock): The Jewish-Arab Conflict
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1938 The conflict between the Arab masses and Zionist aspirations can only be solved to the extent that Jewish masses in Palestine renounce Zionist exclusivism.
- Cliff, Tony; Birchall, Ian: France the struggle goes on
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1968
- Clifford, Joe: What Corporate Media Never Tells You about North Korea
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 There is a great deal of propaganda and deliberate misinformation about North Korea, which the public should know. While neocons, a cheering corporate media, and Deep State, rush to war with North Korea, information is the ultimate weapon. For example, did you know that North Korea, China, and India, are the only three nations who have committed to a "no nuclear first" policy.
- Clifford, Steven: There's No Good Reason for Your Boss to Make 347 Times What You Do
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 CEO pay at America's 500 largest companies averaged $13.1 million in 2016. That's 347 times what the average employee makes.
- Clift, Elayne: War and Women's Rights
What Does the Future Hold for Afghan Women? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A discussion of the history, current status, and future of women's rights in Afghanistan.
- Clifton, Eli: Pro-Israel Group's Money Trail Veers Hard Right
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 An IPS investigation into the tax records of the donors to StandWithUs, which professes to be ideologically neutral, found a web of funders who support organisations that have been accused of anti-Muslim propaganda and encouraging a militant Israeli and U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East.
- Climate and Energy: The new conquistadors making their presence felt at COP20 in Peru
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A new report released at COP20 by CEO, the Democracy Center and Transnational Institute shows how corporations causing social and environmental destruction in the Andes and Amazon are driving climate change, whilst enjoying influential seats at the climate-negotiating table.
- Climate Smart Agriculture Concerns: No to 'Climate Smart Agriculture', yes to agroecology
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Climate Smart Agriculture sounds like a great idea. But in truth it's a PR front for international agribusiness to promote corporate agriculture, pesticides and fertilisers at COP21, with a heavy dose of greenwash. Countries must resist the siren calls - and give their support to true agroecology that sustains soil, health, life and climate.
- Climehaga, David: Welcome to the Orwellian world of Wildrose, where keeping your promises makes you a liar
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Notwithstanding the unexpected election of a New Democratic Party majority government in Alberta last May 5, 2015, it's pretty obvious a lot of Albertans -- especially the business crowd in Calgary -- still don’t really get this democracy thing.
- Climenhaga, David J.: Alberta has only itself to blame for bitumen problems
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The article explains why Alberta has primarily itself to blame for the low price of its bitumen, a situation built on years of mismanagement in government and poor industry advice.
- Climenhaga, David J.: The view from different planets
Connecting wildfires and climate change proscribed only on Planet Alberta Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The political discourse surrounding climate change and wildfires is almost nonexistent in Alberta.
- Cloughe, Brian: Propaganda Feeds Fear and Loathing
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The disturbing and growing trend of misinformation in news reporting.
- Cloughley, Brian: Afghanistan is Collapsing. Get Out: Now!
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A look at the disastrous results of US and NATO intervention in Afghanistan, a conflict which has little to do with eliminating international terrorism.
- Cloughley, Brian: America's Baleful Worldwide Pressure
The Way the Wind Blows Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The overweening arrogance of the United States in conduct of its foreign relations is evident throughout the world.
- Cloughley, Brian: The Malevolent Hypocrisy of Selective Sanctions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A look at why the US government is steadfast in its support of the Saudi dictatorship no matter what criminal excesses may be perpetrated by the Riyadh regime, while on the other hand it is determined to punish other countries like Cuba and Venezuela with severe economic sanctions.
- Cloughley, Brian: NATO Prepares for War: Confrontation and Insanity
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The US-NATO military alliance is gearing up for war, and its meeting 8-9 July, 2016 is yet another step to nuclear confrontation and a gigantic leap backwards in world sanity. The gathering in Warsaw, capital of implacably anti-Russia Poland (NATO member since 1999, when the US-inspired military push towards Russia's borders gathered further momentum), is a symbol of Western determination to menace Moscow.
- Cloughley, Brian: Russia Bashing: Hatred, Hysteria and Humbug
A Tale of Three Aircraft Tragedies Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 It’s OK for the US to shoot down an Iranian airliner and kill 290 people — there’s never been an apology to the Iranian people for that war crime — but when there’s an opportunity to claim, to shriek, to propagandise at cyclone-level, that a disaster has occurred in which there just might be the tiniest chance to blame Russia, then there is clamour for investigation.
- Cloughley, Brian: Why the Western Media Pushes for War on Russia
Operation Get Putin Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Author discusses the reasons why the western 'mainstream' media have sharply increased their campaign against Russia and President Putin.
- Clover, Charles: The End of the Line
How Overfishing is Changing the World and What We Eat Resource Type: Book First Published: 2006 Decades and even centuries of habitat destruction, pollution, and overfishing have transformed and degraded the oceans.
- CNN Indonesia: Indonesia: 41 dead, 546 assaulted, 51 shot in agrarian conflicts under Jokowi’s watch
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 An explosion of agrarian conflicts between 2014 and 2018 has resulted in many casualties including 41 people killed, 546 people assaulted and 51 people shot since President Joko Widodo came to office.
- Coalition Against Israeli Apartheid: A Reply to B'nai Brith's Manifesto Denouncing CUPE-Ontario's Boycott of Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Why supporting the global campaign of boycotts, divestment and sanctions against Israeli apartheid is the right thing to do.
- Coalition for ethical psychology: Questions for the APA Board Regarding Claims in James Risen's Book "Pay Any Price"
Colluding With the CIA on Torture? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 In his new book Pay Any Price: Greed, Power, and Endless War, James Risen, two-time Pulitzer Prize winning New York Times reporter, documents apparent collaboration between (American Psychological Association) APA leadership and the CIA to support psychologist participation in torture.
- Coates, Chris; How, Jonathan; Jones, Lee; Morris, William; Wood, Andy (eds.): Diggers and Dreamers: The Guide to Communal Living
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1995
- Coates, Ken; Daly, Lawrence: Bertrand Russell and Industrial Democracy
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1970
- Coates, Kenneth & Powell, Judith: The Modern North
People, Politics and the Rejection of Colonialism Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989
- Cobain, Ian: The History Thieves
Secrets, Lies, and the Shaping of a Modern Nation Resource Type: Book First Published: 2016 Ian Cobain uncovers the role of secrecy in the British state - and the lies, omissions and misrepresentations we've been fed to maintain the facade of a fair and just Britain.
- Cobain, Ian; Ross, Alice: Revealed: The British government's covert propaganda campaign in Syria
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 The British government covertly established a network of citizen journalists across Syria during the early years of the country's civil war in an attempt to shape perceptions of the conflict, frequently recruiting people who were unaware that they were being directed from London.
- Cobb, Charles E. Jr.: This Nonviolent Stuff'll Get You Killed
How Guns Made the Civil Rights Movement Possible Resource Type: Book First Published: 2014 Charles Cobb, a veteran civil rights activist who served as a field secretary for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee in the American South, unfolds a powerful narrative about Southern grass-roots black individuals and groups who played essential roles in African-American resistance. He reveals how they acted to protect black people and their allies throughout the ages with the careful use of violent self-defense methods.
- Cobb, Kurt: Eternity, nature, society and the absurd fantasies of the rich
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The wealthier they are, the more they fear that others will try to take their wealth. No wonder the super-rich are building bunkers to escape the apocalypse.
- Cobban, Helena: NGO Reports on Gaza War Belie Israeli Claims
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 This week, two respected human rights organisations - one Palestinian, one Israeli - each came out with very full reports into the extent of the damage caused by the assault Israel waged against Gaza last winter.
- Cobble, Dorothy Sue; Gordon, Linda; Henry, Astrid: Feminism Unfinished
A Short, Surprising History of American Women's Movements Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 History of American women's movements. Starting from the 1920s, authors review a century of these social movements.
- Coblenz, Michael: Police and the American Mind
From "Broken Windows" to the "Thin Blue Line" Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Making sense of the events in Ferguson, Missouri, and Staten Island, New York, by understanding two concepts. Firstly, the police believing themselves to be the thin blue line between civilization and chaos. Secondly, the "broken windows" theory of policing.
- Coburn, Jean: Media Exposure
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1997 Promoting your magazine on a shoestring.
- Cochrane, Kira: Rise of the naked female warriors
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Known for its topless protesters, Femen is a worldwide movement against patriarchy. But are the activists' breasts obscuring the message?
- Cock, Sybil: Hebron - the heart of the occupation
Justice for Palestine is central to the left. The situation in Hebron is a good example why. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The history and current situation in Hebron.
- Cockburn, Alexander: The American Way of Torture
CounterPunch Diary Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011
- Cockburn, Alexander: The Cover-Ups That Exploded
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010
- Cockburn, Alexander: The Hate Crimes Bill: How Not to Remember Matthew Shepard
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 The problem with the Hate Crimes Prevention Act is that it creates a thought crime and also categories of crime victims for disparate treatment. Goodbye to equality under the law.
- Cockburn, Alexander: Hezbollah, Hamas and Israel: Everything You Need To Know
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 We are supposed to think that the current crisis in the Middle East has no historical roots.
- Cockburn, Alexander: Julian Assange: Wanted by the Empire, Dead or Alive
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The American airwaves quiver with the screams of parlor assassins howling for Julian Assange's head.
- Cockburn, Alexander: The Lies of Alan Dershowitz
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1989
- Cockburn, Alexander: The 9/11 Conspiracists: Vindicated After All These Years?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 The 9/11 conspiracists seize on coincidences and force them into sequences they deem to be logical and significant. Their treatment of eyewitness testimony and forensic evidence is whimsical.
- Cockburn, Alexander: On Naomi Klein's "The Shock Doctrine"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Capitalism has always been a shock doctrine of selfish predation, as one can discover from Hobbes and Locke, Marx and Weber, none of them saluted by Klein. However there are huge third world economies that have been ravaged by neoliberalism that haven't endured "the shock doctrine" as defined by Klein. Ultimately Klen's analysis is limited and she is too gloomy and pessimistic about the power of capitalism.
- Cockburn, Alexander: Truth and Fiction in Elie Wiesel"s "Night"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 When in trouble, head for Auschwitz, preferably in the company of Elie Wiesel. It's as foolproof a character reference as is available today, at least within the Judeo-Christian sphere of moral influence.
- Cockburn, Alexander ; St. Clair, Jeffrey: The American Way of Torture
The Rule of Law Went and Never Returned Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Torture is now solidly installed in America’s repressive arsenal, vigorously applauded by prominent politicians.
- Cockburn, Alexander, Blackburn, Robin (ed.): Student Power
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1969 An anthology of essays.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey: The CIA and the Art of the "Un-Cover-Up"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Published: 2014 Down the decades the CIA has approached perfection in the art of the "un-cover-up". The "uncover-up" is a process whereby, with all due delay, the agency first denies with passion then concedes in profoundly muffled tones charges leveled against it. One familiar feature in the "uncover-up" paradigm is the frequently made statement by CIA-friendly journalists that "no smoking gun" has been detected in whatever probe is under review.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey: The Good War, Revisited
The Bombing of Pearl Harbor: What FDR Knew Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Each Pearl Harbor day offers a fresh opportunity for those who correctly believe that Franklin Roosevelt knew of an impending attack by the Japanese and welcomed it as a way of snookering the isolationists and getting America into the war.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey: Imperial Crusades
Iraq, Afghanistan and Yugoslavia: A Diary of Three Wars Resource Type: Book First Published: 2004 Iraq was just one of three major imperial crusades in the decade after 1992, orchestrated by a new generation of American politicians, both Democrat and Republican, who backed pre-emptive strikes to overthrow unruly regimes in Yugoslavia and Afghanistan under the pretext of humanitarian intervention. Imperial Crusades chronicles the lies that are now returning almost daily to haunt the liars in Washington and London, the secret agendas and the under-reported carnage of these wars.
- cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey: No-Fault Journalism at the New York Times
The Case of Wen Ho Lee Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Published: 2014 The New York Times,?without whose agency Wen Ho Lee would never have spent a day in a prison cell,?perhaps not even have lost his job, is now, with consummate effrontery, urging?that an investigation of the bungled prosecution take place.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey: 100 Best Non-Fiction Books (in Translation) of the 20th Century... and Beyond
A CounterPunch Reading List Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 As the clock clicked down on the arrival of the new millennium, Alex and I were bemused at the spate of “100 best of the century lists” pouring forth. The lists were predictable and not many of the entries remained on our groaning shelves. So we decided to compile our own catalogue of the best books written in English and, later translated into English, during the 20th Century. We spent weeks whittling it down to roughly 100 titles for each.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey: 100 Best Non-Fiction Books of the 20th Century (and Beyond) in English
A CounterPunch Reading List Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Published: 2014 CounterPunch editors' list of the 100 best non-fiction books of the 20th century,originally compiled in 2004.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey: Serpents in the Garden
Liaisons with Culture and Sex Resource Type: Book First Published: 2004 Essays on sex, music, art, architecture and culture from the editors and writers of CounterPunch.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St. Clair, Jeffrey (eds.): The Politics Of Anti-Semitism
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003 How did a term, once used accurately to describe the most virulent evil, become a charge flung at the mildest critic of Israel, particularly concerning its atrocious treatment of Palestinians? This is the question considered in these 18 essays (by nine Jews and nine Gentiles), including Edward Said, Robert Fisk, Norman Finkelstein, Lenni Brenner, and Uri Avnery.
- Cockburn, Alexander; St.clair, Jeffrey: Venezuela and the Imperial Script, 2004 Edition
The Coup Last Time Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The minute some halfway decent government in Latin America begins to reverse the order of things and give the have-nots a break from the grind of poverty and wretchedness, the usual suspects in El Norte rouse themselves from the slumber of indifference and start barking furiously about democratic norms. It happened in 1973 in Chile; we saw it again in Nicaragua in the 1980s; and here’s the same show on summer rerun in Venezuela, pending the August 15 recall referendum of President Hugo Chávez.
- Cockburn, Andrew: Acceptable Losses
Aiding and abetting the Saudi slaughter in Yemen Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A close look at the crisis in Yemen, a country rife with povery and water shortages and further devastated by a prolonged campaign of bombing and military action.The military campaign, supported by the United States, is an effort by the Saudi governemnt to oust a tribal group in north Yemen who follow Zaidism, an off-shoot of Shia Islam.
- Cockburn, Andrew: Agencies of Fear
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The article details an example of how little control the US administration can have over one of its agencies and the dangers and consequences of the situation.
- Cockburn, Andrew: Assassination as Policy in Washington and How It Failed: 1990-2015
The Kingpin Strategy Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The "kingpin strategy" refers to the elimination of the kingpins dominating cartels. Cockburn analyzes how this method was used by the U.S. government, how it failed to work in the "drug war," and how its adoption, in the form of targeted assassinations in the "war on terror," has similarly been a failure.
- Cockburn, Andrew: How to Start a Nuclear War
The increasingly direct road to ruin Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A chilling look at the security measures and processes behind the U.S. nuclear weapons system. The article examines how safeguards and procedures have evolved, including more recent efforts to curb the President's absolute authority to push the button.
- Cockburn, Andrew: Kill Chain: Drones and the Rise of High-Tech Assassins
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 History of drone warfare, a development in military technology that has its origins in long-buried secret programmes dating to US military interventions in Vietnam and Yugoslavia. Cockburn follows the links in a chain that stretches from the White House, through the drone command center in Nevada, to the skies of Helmand Province.
- Cockburn, Andrew: The New Red Scare
Reviving the art of threat inflation Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 An examination of miltary escalation through the Cold War, and how the United States continues to use 'threat inflation' as a means of increasing military spending by pointing towards China as well as renewing fears of Russia.
- Cockburn, Andrew: Rumsfeld
His Rise, Fall and Catastrophic Legacy Resource Type: Book In 1971 President Nixon was quoted as saying that "Rumsfeld was a ruthless little bastard". In this book which traces Rumsfeld carreer form 1962 to the present day Adrew Cockburn contines on to describe him as an arrogant disaster as secretary of defense: largely due to his mishandling of the war in Iraq, the fact that it drove the Republicans from power in Congress and split the county as has not been seen since Vietnam.
- Cockburn, Andrew: Saving the Whale, Again
The catastrophic incompetence of Citigroup Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Cockburn discusses the financial recklessness of Citigroup bank and the repercussions.
- Cockburn, Andrew: The Threat
Inside The Soviet Military Machine Resource Type: Book First Published: 1984
- Cockburn, Andrew: A Very Perfect Instrument
The ferocity and failure of America's sanctions apparatus Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Essay on the U.S. system of sanctions and its international negative repercussions.
- Cockburn, Andrew: Victory Assured on the Military's Main Battlefield -- Washington
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 When it comes to Pentagon weapons systems, have you ever heard of cost "underruns? I think not. Cost overruns? They turn out to be the unbreachable norm, as they seem to have been from time immemorial. In 1982, for example, the Pentagon announced that the cumulative cost of its 44 major weapons programs had experienced a "record" increase of $114.5 billion. Three decades later, in the spring of 2014, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported that the military’s major programs to develop new weapons systems -- by then 80 of them -- were a cumulative half-trillion dollars over their initial estimated price tags and on average more than two years delayed.
- Cockburn, Don: An Anti-Intervention Handbook
Canadians and the Crisis in Central America Resource Type: Book First Published: 1985
- Cockburn, Don: Anti-Intervention Handbook
Canadians and the Crisis in Central America Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1985
- Cockburn, Patirck: The Bankruptcy of the West's Syrian Policy
Factions on the Run Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The final bankruptcy of American and British policy in Syria came 10 days ago as Islamic Front, a Saudi-backed Sunni jihadi group, overran the headquarters of the Supreme Military Council of the Free Syrian Army (FSA) at Bab al-Hawa on the Syrian side of the border with Turkey.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Austerity Has Weakened Our Ability To Fight The COVID-19 Pandemic
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 "I have delivered food parcels to four families this morning," says Paula Spencer, who runs the community centre in Thanington, a deprived district on the outskirts of Canterbury. Two of the families had called for help because they had symptoms of the coronavirus, and two simply needed food to eat.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Britain is a Parasite on Other Countries
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 Britain deliberately trains far fewer doctors and nurses than it needs. It makes up the difference by recruiting great numbers of trained medical staff from impoverished countries where they are already in critically short supply.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Britain Refuses to Accept How Terrorists Really Work
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Self-interest is motive for the British government's portrayal of terrorism as essentially home-grown cancers within the Muslim community.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Calling Assange a Narcissist Misses the Point
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Personal attacks on Assange are used to discredit his work publicizing war crimes and the truth behind pro-war propaganda.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Capitol Riots Were a Dark Day for American Journalism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 An article critical of the news coverage surrounding the January 6, 2021 invasion of the Capitol by a pro-Trump mob. Cockburn argues that exaggerating the violence of the event threatens the credibility of the media and could justify repression by the government.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Deadly Costs of Muslim Sectarianism
Sunni v. Shia Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 A war of extraordinary brutality is being waged across the Muslim world which is largely ignored by the media. It is a war in which victims are assassinated or massacred with no chance to defend themselves. Most of those who die are poor people murdered in obscure places without the world paying any attention.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Despite Gaza Massacre, Israel Remains Immune From Criticism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Imagine for a moment that it was not the two million Palestinian in Gaza, who are mostly refugees from 1948, but the six million Syrian refugees in Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan who had staged a march to return to the homes that they have lost in Syria since 2011. Suppose that, as they approach the Syrian border, they were fired on by the Syrian army and hundreds of them were killed or injured. The international outcry against the murderous Syrian regime in Washington, London, Paris and Berlin would have echoed around the world.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Easter Rising, My Grandfather and the Untold Story of Sir Roger Casement
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The 100th anniversary of the Easter uprising of 1916 saw the beginnings of a deeper appreciation of the achievements of Sir Roger Casement who was hanged as a traitor in Pentonville prison on 3 August 1916. Over the following century he has never lacked for notoriety, famous as an Irish patriotic martyr, but discussion of his life has frequently focused on his sexuality and revolved around the "Black Diaries" that were covertly used by the British government to blacken Casement's name and sabotage the campaign against his execution.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Erdogan is Strengthened by the Failed Coup, But Turkey is the Loser
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Looks into the impact of the recent (2016) coup attempt in Turkey and President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's counter-coup.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Focusing Purely on Injustices in China and Russia with a Cold War Mindset Damages Human Rights Everywhere
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 The essence of human rights propaganda is not lies or even exaggeration, but selectivity.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Fury Mounts Among Greek People
"Do you think we are the parasites of Europe?" Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Nobody trusts the government or the opposition because people blame them for starting the crisis in the first place.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Gangsterism as Foreign Policy: Assassinations are Becoming the New Norm
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 State-sponsored assassinations employ the methods of gangsterism and discredit and delegitimise those who use them.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Grenfell Tower: the Tragic Price of the Rolled-Back State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The British state used to be better organised and effective, but self-interested denigration of the state over the past 30 years has helped erode these strengths, leaving authorities less equiped to handle emergencies such as Grenfell tower disaster.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Hate Preachers Fueling Sectarianism
Al Qaeda's Second Act Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 On the public support systems, media presence, and propaganda of a second wave of fundamentalist jihadist organizations.
- Cockburn, Patrick: How Israel Spins War Crimes
The Secret Report That Helps Israelis Cover Atrocities Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Israeli spokesmen have their work cut out explaining how they have killed more than 1,000 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them civilians, compared with just three civilians killed in Israel by Hamas rocket and mortar fire. But on television and radio and in newspapers, Israeli government spokesmen such as Mark Regev appear slicker and less aggressive than their predecessors, who were often visibly indifferent to how many Palestinians were killed.
- Cockburn, Patrick: How NGOs Failed Afghanistan
"They Killed Every Incentive to Farm" Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 On the failures, opportunities, and complications of international aid with a particular focus on Afghanistan. Includes a discussion of a successful canal-building effort in Lower Shabelle province, Somalia -- a project run not by NGOs but a local al-Qa'ida affiliate.
- Cockburn, Patrick: How Syria's Secular Uprising Was Hijacked by Jihadists
Al Qaeda's Second Act Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 On Syria's descent into a sectarian civil war.
- Cockburn, Patrick: How the West's Economic Sanctions are Inflicting Suffering on Ordinary Syrians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The US and EU economic sanctions on Syria are causing huge suffering among ordinary Syrians and preventing the delivery of humanitarian aid, according to a leaked UN internal report.
- Cockburn, Patrick: In Middle East Wars It Pays to be Skeptical
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In the context of Western air strikes on alleged Syrian biological weapons sites on 14 April, 2018, the history of the bombing of the Abu Ghraib baby milk factory in 1991 underscores the need for permanent scepticism towards claims by U.S. and Western governments that they know exactly what is happening on the ground in Syria.
- Cockburn, Patrick: ISIS Thrives on the Disunity of Its Enemies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The aftermath of terrorist attacks such as the massacre in Paris are a bad time to produce new policies, but they provide ideal political conditions for a government to take radical, if ill-thought-out, initiatives. Leaders are carried away by a heady sense of empowerment as a worried or frightened public demands that something be done in response to calamity and to prevent it happening again. The moment of greatest risk is not when the bombs explode or the guns fire, but when governments react to these atrocities.
- Cockburn, Patrick: It's Time to Call Economic Sanctions What They Are: War Crimes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Cockburn argues that economic sanctions impose collective punishment on the general population rather than targetting the people in power.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Jihadis Return
ISIS and the New Sunni Uprising Resource Type: Book First Published: 2014 Though capable of staging spectacular attacks like 9/11, jihadist organizations were not a significant force on the ground when they first became notorious in the shape of al-Qa'ida at the turn of century. The West's initial successes in the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan weakened their support still further. Today, as Middle East commentator Patrick Cockburn sets out in this new book, that's all changed. Exploiting the missteps of the West's wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya, as well as its misjudgments in relation to Syria and the uprisings of the Arab Spring, jihadist organizations, of which ISIS is the most important, are swiftly expanding.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Luring Doctors from Poorer Countries is the UK's Quiet Scandal
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 The United Kingdom brings in medical professionals from poor and middle-income countries to make up for their shortage while disintergrating these countries' health systems.
- Cockburn, Patrick: More Propaganda Than News Coming Out of Aleppo
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The dominance of propaganda over news in coverage of the war in Syria.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Nature of War Has Changed
The Vicious Forces of Sectarian Strife Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A new kind of war is developing. It is very different from the mass conflict of the First World War when governments mobilised millions of men and vast industrial resources. Wars have got smaller, but are equally and, on occasions, more vicious than in the past.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Newsfakers
Whose hands are behind those dramatic YouTube pictures? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 YouTube and blogs have made it easier than ever to fabricate events. The media are happy to run unsubstantiated reports and footage.
- Cockburn, Patrick: A Plague of Rats: How Years of Austerity Prompted Many Britons to Vote for Brexit
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Many Britons in poor areas voted for Brexit even though they benefited financially from the EU. Though often blamed on fear of immigration it is also a result of discontent brought on by severe austerity and privatization.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Real Modi: Do the Killings of Muslims Represent India's Kristallnacht?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 On 23 February 2020 in Delhi, Hindu nationalist mobs roamed the streets burning and looting mosques together with Muslim homes, shops and businesses. They killed or burned alive Muslims who could not escape and the victims were largely unprotected by the police.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Refugees Are in the Channel Thanks to the Actions of the West
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The outcome of Western military and economic interventions in the Middle East and North Africa have caused the outflow of refugees from zones of conflict.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Repression in Bahrain
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Bahrainis are calling their government's intensified repression of all opposition "the Egyptian strategy", believing that it is modelled on the ruthless campaign by the Egyptian security forces to crush even the smallest signs of dissent.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Robert Fisk had True Independence of Mind, Which is Why He Angered Governments and Parts of the Media
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 At the heart of Fisk's journalism was relentless and meticulous eyewitness reporting of events, a refusal to see complex conflicts in terms of black and white, while not surrendering to moral indifference and keeping a sense of outrage when confronted with real evil. Above all, perhaps, he showed an unbending refusal to back down when what he said was being denied, denounced or ignored by politicians and the media.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Russian Dossier Reminds Me of the Row Over Saddam's WMDs
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The conclusions reached in the Trump dossier claim to be based on multiple sources of information where, in the nature of things, they are unlikely to exist.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Seizure of an Iranian Tanker and the Lethal Toll of Sanctions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Sanctions against Syria are having a disastrous effect on the population. Comparisons to Iraq during the 1990s by someone who was there show the historic failure and potential further consequences of sanctions.
- Cockburn, Patrick: A Shameful Silence: Where is the Outrage Over the Slaughter of Civilians in Mosul?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The catastrophic number of civilian casualties in Mosul is receiving little attention internationally from politicians and journalists. This is in sharp contrast to the outrage expressed worldwide over the bombardment of east Aleppo by Syrian government and Russian forces at the end of 2016.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The Syrian Target
Why Only an All-Out War Can Depose Assad Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Syria is close to becoming the target of a major Western military intervention
- Cockburn, Patrick: This is why everything you’ve read about the wars in Syria and Iraq could be wrong
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A description of how much of the coverage of the wars in Syria and Iraq is second-hand reporting, due to the dangers posed, and subject to political bias and propaganda.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Toxic legacy of US assault on Fallujah 'worse than Hiroshima'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The shocking rates of infant mortality and cancer in Iraqi city raise new questions about the battle.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Treating Mental Health Patients as Criminals
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The criminalisation of the mentally ill is one of the cruellest and most easily avoidable tragedies of our era.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Trump Is the Only One Losing Out by Refusing to Certify the Iran Deal
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 While commentators across the world struggle to adequately convey their outrage over Trump's withdrawal from the Iranian nuclear agreement, Iran is calculating that nothing they do will be quite so damaging to US interests as Trump himself.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Trump Is the Only One Losing Out by Refusing to Certify the Iran Deal
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 As President Trump withdraws certification of the nuclear agreement with Iran, commentators across the world struggled for words to adequately convey their outrage and contempt. A favourite term to describe Trump is as "a wrecking ball", but the phrase suggests a sense of direction and capacity to strike a target which Trump does not possess.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Trump v. the Media: a Fight to the Death
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 At present, this is a golden era in American journalism, because established media outlets such as CNN, The New York Times and The Washington Post find themselves under unprecedented and open attacks from the powers that be. Richard Nixon may have felt persecuted by press and television, but he never counter-attacked with the same vigour and venom as Trump.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Trump's Muslim Ban Will Only Spark More Terrorist Attacks
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Donald Trump's travel ban on refugees and visitors from seven Muslim countries entering the US makes a terrorist attack on Americans at home or abroad more rather than less likely. It does so because one of the main purposes of al-Qaeda and Isis in carrying out atrocities is to provoke an over-reaction directed against Muslim communities and states.
- Cockburn, Patrick: A Turkey Divided by Erdogan Will Become Prey to Its Enemies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 What critics claim is the openly fraudulent Turkish referendum ends parliamentary democracy in the country and gives President Recep Tayyip Erdogan dictatorial powers. The most unexpected aspect of the poll on Sunday was not the declared outcome, but that the ruling AKP (Justice and Development Party) allegedly found it necessary to fix the vote quite so blatantly.
- Cockburn, Patrick: US, UK and France 'Inflicted Worst Destruction in Decades on Raqqa'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Amnesty International reports that air and artillery strikes by the US and allies inflicted devastating loss of life on civilians in the Isis-held city of Raqqa. It is a report that contradicts claims by the US, Britain and France, that they precisely targeted Isis fighters and positions during the four month siege.
- Cockburn, Patrick: We Can't Let Britain Become a Vast ISIS Recruiting Station
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The massacre in Manchester is a horrific event born out of the violence raging in a vast area stretching from Pakistan to Nigeria and Syria to South Sudan.
- Cockburn, Patrick: We Know What Inspired the Manchester Attack, We Just Won't Admit It
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Not blaming Muslims in general but targeting "radicalisation" or simply "evil" may appear sensible and moderate, but in practice it makes the motivation of the killers in Manchester or the Bataclan theatre in Paris in 2015 appear vaguer and less identifiable than it really is.
- Cockburn, Patrick: The West Failed to Learn the Most Important Lessons From the Rise and Fall of ISIS
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The attempted coup in Venezuela today is an example of imperial overreach western governments displayed in the Middle East.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Where War Reporting Goes Wrong
A Diary of Four Wars Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The four recent conflicts in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya and Syria have been propaganda wars in which newspaper, television and radio journalists played a central role. In all wars there is a difference between reported news and what really happened, but during these four campaigns the outside world has been left with misconceptions even about the identity of the victors and the defeated.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Why Do They Hate George Galloway So Much?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The ferocity of the attacks on George Galloway by the British commentariat is one of the most revealing outcomes of his victory in the Bradford West by-election.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Why ISIS Fighters are Being Thrown Off Buildings in Mosul
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The suspicion by Iraqi soldiers and militiamen that their own government is too corrupt to keep captured Isis fighters in detention is one reason why prisoners are being killed.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Why the US is Persecuting Assange
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Governments don't like it when reporters disclose secrets that impede their preferred narrative. This article draws parallels between Assange and the work of Yemeni reporter Maad al-Zikry.
- Cockburn, Patrick: Why the War on Terror Went Wrong
Al Qaeda's Second Act Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Al-Qa’ida-type organisations, with beliefs and methods of operating similar to those who carried out the 9/11 attacks, have become a lethally powerful force from the Tigris to the Mediterranean in the past three years.
- Cockcroft, James: Eyewitness Chile: After 30 Years
Against The Current vol. 108 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 When I returned to Chile for the first time in 32 years to attend a week-long seminar called “Thirty Years -- Allende Lives! Popular Alternatives and the Socialist Perspective in Latin America,” I found myself entering the chilling atmosphere of the world's first laboratory for militarily imposed economic neoliberalsm.
- Cockcroft, James D.: Mexico's Crisis in Context
Against The Current vol. 148 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 In this article I offer an historical context for understanding Mexico’s current economic, political, and human crisis triggered by 28 years of neoliberal economic policies. Neoliberal governments have privatized most sectors of the economy and reduced the Mexican state’s role to one of being a repressive apparatus. NAFTA and related neoliberal policies have left the economy without a dynamic internal market for local products and with a socio-economic inequality that is one of the most extreme in the world.
- Cockcroft, James D.: The Transition to Socialism
Against The Current vol. 141 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 In his January, 2009 speech commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the triumph of the Cuban Revolution, President Raúl Castro, known popularly as Raúl, repeated Fidel’s oft-quoted 2005 speech to University of Havana students: “This nation can self-destruct… those who can’t destroy it are them [the U.S. imperialists]; we, yes, we can destroy it and it would be our fault.”
- Cockshott, Paul: How the World Works
The Story of Human Labor from Prehistory to the Modern Day Resource Type: Book First Published: 2019 In How the World Works, Cockshott connects scientific, economic, and societal strands to produce a sweeping and detailed work of historical analysis.
- Code, Lorraine ; Ford, Maureen ; Martindale, Kathleen ; Sherwin, Susan ; Shogan, Debra: Is Feminist Ethics Possible?
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991
- Cody, Anthony: The Gates Foundation's Leveraged Philanthropy
Corporate Profit Versus Humanity on Three Fronts Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Gates' leveraged philanthropy model is a public-private partnership to improve the world, partly through targeted research support but principally through public advocacy and tax-free lobbying to influence government policy. The goal of these policies is often to explicitly support profitability for corporate investors, whose enterprises are seen by the Gates Foundation as advancing human good. However, maximum corporate profit and public good often clash when its projects are implemented.
- Cogswell, David; Gordon, Paul: Chomsky for Beginners
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1996 An introduction to the life and works of Noam Chomsky.
- Cohen, Abel: Thank Russia for Winning World War II
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Our Soviet allies barely held on alone for three years against Hitler, yet conventional wisdom is that we won the war because we equipped Soviets to die for us. This is propaganda – the USSR bore more than 90% of its own wartime industrial burden.
- Cohen, Abel: Thank Russia for Winning World War II
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019
- Cohen, Aldana Daniel: The Urban Green Wars
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Struggling for working-class control of cities is crucial to bringing down carbon emissions.
- Cohen, Claire: Grassroots Power vs. Police Brutality
Against The Current vol. 84 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 Widespread police abuse is a long-time, normally mainly secret side of life in capitalist America, especially for minority communities. Now, in a number of cities, outrageous cases of police murders of civilians and grassroots outrage are forcing the issue into the open.
- Cohen, Dan: These are the Israeli leaders who want to destroy al-Aqsa
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The recent violence at the al-Aqsa temple and subsequent response by Israeli leadership underscores the belief that the intent is to replace the Muslim holy site as part of the broader agenda of Israeli sovereignty.
- Cohen, Dan; Blumenthal, Max: Killing Gaza
A documentary film about life under siege Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2018 Independent journalists Max Blumenthal and Dan Cohen documented Israel’s 2014 assault on Gaza during the war, and chronicled its horrific aftermath. As they waded through the rubble of Gaza’s destroyed border regions, they turned a camera onto the survivors of the slaughter and let them speak for themselves. Dan returned, week after week, to capture on film the daily struggles of the people of Gaza as they suffered through one of the worst winters in recorded history, and then weathered the sweltering summer heat without electricity and -- in many cases -- without homes. While giving voice to the pain of a people under siege, Cohen and Blumenthal also highlighted Gazans’ inspiring acts of creative resistance, from painting to break-dancing to literature, that allow them maintain their humanity in the face of deprivation and war. Yet this film is much more than a documentary about Palestinian resilience and suffering. It is a chilling visual document of war crimes committed by the Israeli military, featuring direct testimony and evidence from the survivors.
- Cohen, David: Life After Death for Labor?
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 A review of Stanley Aronowitz's book "The Death and Life of American Labor: Toward a New Workers’ Movement."
- Cohen, David: Power to the Soviets
Book Review of October: The Story of the Russian Revolution Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Book review of China Miéville's October: The Story of the Russian Revolution.
- Cohen, David: The SEIU as Case Study
Against The Current vol. 153 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 About 40 years ago I had a job in a rubber molding factory in Easthampton, Massachusetts, where the union in the shop was the IUE (International Union of Electrical Workers). We all knew that there were negotiations going on between the Company and the Union, but we were never told what was happening.
- Cohen, David (Reviewer); Aronowitz, Stanley (Author): Life After Death for Labor?
The Death and Life of American Labor: Toward a New Workers' Movement (Book Review) Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In his new book, veteran labour activist/academic Stanley Aronowitz offers a critique of what is wrong with the labour movement in the United States, as well as a 10-point manifesto for the steps "Toward a New Workers Movement."
- Cohen, David; Atkins, Judy: The Massachusetts Plan: "Universal Coverage"?
Against The Current vol. 124 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 On April 12, 2006 Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney signed legislation that is being touted nationally as the model for providing health care for all people. The goal of the legislation is to provide health insurance for the State's 780,000 people who have no health insurance, by July 1, 2007.
- Cohen, David; Connon, Krystal: Living in the Crosshairs
The Untold Stories of Anti-Abortion Terrorism Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 Abortion is a legal, common, and safe medical procedure that one in three American women will undergo. Yet ever since Roe v. Wade was decided in 1973, anti-abortion forces have tried nearly every tactic to eliminate it. Legislative and judicial developments dominate the news, but a troubling and all-too-common phenomenon -- targeted vigilante action against individual abortion providers -- is missing from the national discussion, only cropping up when a dramatic story like the murder of an abortion provider pushes it to the forefront.
- Cohen, G.A.: Why Not Socialism?
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2009 Is socialism desirable? Is it even possible? In this concise book, a political philosopher presents a compelling moral case for socialism and argues that the obstacles in its way are exaggerated.
- Cohen, Jeff: If U.S. Mass Media Were State-Controlled, Would They Look Any Different?
Snowden Coverage Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The Edward Snowden leaks have revealed a U.S. corporate media system at war with independent journalism. Many of the same outlets that missed the Wall Street meltdown and cheer-led the Iraq invasion have come to resemble state-controlled media outlets in their near-total identification with the government.
- Cohen, Jeff: Mainstream Media Bias on 2020 Democratic Race Already in High Gear
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Mainstream media pundits undermine the chances of progressive candidates like Bernie Sanders despite the defeat of centrist politicians by the right.
- Cohen, Jeff: What George Carlin Taught Us about Media Propaganda by Omission
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 In the old George Carlin joke, the TV sportscaster announces: "Here's a partial score from the West Coast – Los Angeles 6." For a brilliant comedian like Carlin -- who skewered corporate power, class structure and political/media propaganda – that's one of his more innocuous jokes. But it's sharply relevant today as corporate TV news outlets serve up a series of partial scores. Call it 'propaganda by omission.'
- Cohen, Jeff: What Indy Media Heroes Can Teach Us
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 2008 Independent journalists should not go silent or soft because of an election result or a change of parties in power.
- Cohen, Marcy and White, Margaret: Playing with our Health
Hazards in the Automated Office Resource Type: Book First Published: 1987
- Cohen, Mary; White, Margaret: Taking Control of Our Future
Clerical Workers and the New Technology Resource Type: Article First Published: 1987
- Cohen, Maxwell and Gouin, Margaret E.(eds.): Lawyers and the Nuclear Debate
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988
- Cohen, Mitchel: A Tale of Two Citations: Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring" and Michael Harrington's "The Other America"
Contrasting Lessons for Activists Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Looking at the forgotten, more radical aspects of Carson's "Silent Spring." Compares it with other, less radical works that were more easily co-opted by governments looking to appease new social and environmental movements.
- Cohen, Mitchell; Hale, Dennis: The New Student Left
An Anthology Resource Type: Book First Published: 1966 Published: 1967 A collection of essays by active participants in the 1960s student movement on American college campuses.
- Cohen, Noah: The Arrest and Detention of Amer Jubran
This is Not News Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Amer Jubran might sit indefinitely in detention without charges. Or he may be brought up at any time and charged with “terrorism” before the State Security Court, a rubber stamp court. If so, his lawyer might be told the charges a day or two before the sham trial, which then leads to inevitable conviction–a mere formality. Only a concerted political campaign that gets widespread international attention can make any difference. It’s up to us to create enough visibility to make that possible.
- Cohen, Phil: Archive That, Comrade!
Left Legacies and the Counter Culture of Remembrance Resource Type: Book First Published: 2018 Archive That, Comrade! explores issues of archival theory and practice that arise for any project aspiring to provide an open-access platform for political dialogue and democratic debate.
- Cohen, Rachel M.; Dayen, David: Amazon HQ2 Will Cost Taxpayers at Least $4.6 Billion, More Than Twice What the Company Claimed, New Study Shows
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In addition to the billions in local government subsidies Amazon stands to gain from Federal Opportunity Zones. Researchers who have studied opportunity zones find that these tax schemes rarely ever help cities, and often financially cripple them.
- Cohen, Ran Ha: The Flotilla In The Israeli Press
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 An analysis of Israeli media propaganda in the wake of Israel's attack on the Gaza Freedom Flotilla.
- Cohen, Robert: British MPs won't get to see 'WitchHunt' in the House of Commons - the very place it needs to be shown
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 A screening of a documentary - made by Jewish Labour party members - about charges of anti-semitism in the British Labour Party has been cancelled.
- Cohen, Robert A.H: As Jews, We'll Never Address Racism While Clinging To Zionism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 If you can't make the connections, it’s best to keep quiet. If you can’t see how your own views on related matters may defeat your credibility, then say nothing. If you think someone else is being racist but you’re only concerned about security, you need to do some serious study and a bit of self-reflection. Otherwise, you end up looking disingenuous, or foolish, or both.
- Cohen, Ruth (ed.): Alien Invasion
How the Harris Tories Mismanaged Ontario Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001 An examination of the devasting results of seven years of social and economic destruction inflicted the by the right-wing fanatics who ruled Ontario under the premiership of Mike Harris.
- Cohen, Sheila: After the Grenfell Tower Fire
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A look at the grave injustice surrounding the Grenfell Tower fire, from the way residents were treated before and after the disaster and the austerity measures that exacerbated it - such as cuts to fire departments.
- Cohen, Sheila: Glaberman and Faber's Working for Wages - Book Review
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 Working for Wages: The Roots of Insurgency by Martin Glaberman and Seymour Faber (Dix Hills, NY: General Hall, Inc., 1998) $26.95 paperback. OVER THE LAST few years I have been privileged to teach a number of basic economics courses to trade unionists-"privileged" because in every case the students' experience, their awareness and critical understanding of what goes on in their lives, has provided a rich fund of knowledge of which I have become in my turn a grateful student.
- Cohen, Sheila: On E.P. Thompson's Legacy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 In a tribute to E.P. Thompson, Cohen gives insights into his work "The Making of the English Working Class" regarding its valuable focus on the self-activity and self-organization of the people.
- Cohen, Sheila: Punctuation Marks: A Story of Class Struggle
From 1905 to Our Time Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 An essay on the relevance of the 1905 revolution in Russia.
- Cohen, Sheila: Travails of U.S. Labor
Against The Current vol. 84 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 A Short History of the U.S. Working Class is an excellent introduction for the “workers and students” whom Paul Le Blanc commendably defines as its principal audience. The language is clear and accessible, the text enlivened by illustrations, and perhaps most distinctive and useful are the many pages of reference at the back of the book. These include a bibliographical essay which cites movies as well as books (135-157), a nineteen-page glossary, a timeline of the period from 1775 to 1990, a U.S. labor history chronology, and an unusually comprehensive index.
- Cohen, Sheila; Moody, Kim: Theresa May's Katrina
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The unlikely reality of a bearded, unashamedly socialist (of sorts) MP winning the affection of working class voters countrywide calls out for further investigation.
- Cohen, Shelia: From 1905 to Our Time
Against The Current vol. 119 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2005 The 1905 revolution consisted of a series of mass strikes which pushed the Tsarist regime into at least the promise of major constitutional change. The focus here, however, is not on the “results” of the 1905 revolution, but on its “prospects”; on what its process promised and still can promise, even in so much less revolutionary times. 1905 was a crucial year not only for its revolutionary content but for its expression of the dynamic, and form, of working-class struggle.
- Cohen, Stanley: In the Matter of the International Community v Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In its first full week of a "new" get tough policy, almost 500 young Palestinian demonstrators were injured, shot and maimed, and at least three teens murdered in response to what Israel sees as a rising tide of "militant" resistance against the illegally occupied and, by now, almost completely annexed West Bank.
- Cohen, Stanley: States of Denial
Knowing About Atrocities and Suffering Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001
- Cohen, Stanley L: Israel and Academic Freedom: a Closed Book
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 It’s not by accident that free speech and association is under attack from coast to coast in ways unseen since the academic purges that targeted largely "radical" Jews of the 1950's brought to us by a guy named McCarthy. He too had this notion that good thought must necessarily adhere to a checklist of sanitized ideas. That safe speech and association demanded a line of logic dictated by the powerful and pervasive.
- Cohen, Stanley L.: The Attack on Al Jazeera
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Since its genesis, Al-Jazeera has served as much more than a mere signpost of speech or thought... popular or otherwise. Its existence, alone, stands as a safety valve against those closed societies that embrace repression as so much a check against the light of day of which they fear. Al-Jazeera's availability throughout the Middle East changed its information landscape ... introducing a level of freedom of speech, on TV, that was previously unheard of in the region.
- Cohen, Stanley L.: Guilty as Charged
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 This is a hallmark crossroad: a generational test of time and purpose and a profound challenge for all those yet to come. In the presence of indisputable overwhelming evidence of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity, we are painfully, perhaps predictably, witness to collective inaction by the United Nations and other international bodies and tribunals that preach from on high while perched as little more than silent witness to unspeakable Israeli crimes.
- Cohen, Stanley L.: Israeli Justice... a Futile Chase
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Seventeen years ago, 23 year old Rachel Corrie (a Washington State volunteer with the International Solidarity Movement) was crushed to death by an armoured military bulldozer as she stood on top of a mound of dirt trying to prevent the dozer from destroying a civilian home in the Southern Gaza Strip village of Rafa.
- Cohen, Stanley L.: On Resistance: BDS and Israel's Declining Support Among Diaspora Jews
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Like its predecessor movement decades ago in South Africa, assessing the success of BDS against Israel today necessarily rubs up against the tension between Israeli Hasbara (propaganda) and its reality as an effective organizing tool against it throughout the world.
- Cohen, Stanley L.: Palestinians have a legal right to armed struggle
It's time for Israel to accept that as an occupied people, Palestinians have a right to resist - in every way possible. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 International law recognises the fundamental rights to self-determination, freedom and independence for the occupied. For Palestinians that includes the right to armed struggle.
- Cohen, Stephen: Failed Crusade
America and the Tragedy of Post-Communist Russia Resource Type: Book First Published: 2001 Failed Crusade is a deeply informed and passionate call for a fundamentally different American-Russian relationship.
- Cohen, Stephen F.: Washington's Dr. Strangeloves: Is plunging Russia into darkness really a good idea
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 US cyber attacks on Russia's power grid, reportedly done without the president's knowledge, are part of a historic pattern of US/Russian relations being sabotaged US defense and intelligence agencies.
- Cohen, Stephen F.: Why We Must Oppose the Kremlin-Baiting Against Trump
The Russia-connected allegations have created an atmosphere of hysteria amounting to McCarthyism. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The bipartisan, nearly full-political-spectrum tsunami of factually unverified allegations that President Trump has been seditiously "compromised" by the Kremlin, with scarcely any nonpartisan pushback from influential political or media sources, is deeply alarming. Begun by the Clinton campaign in mid-2016, and exemplified now by New York Times columnists (who write of a “Trump-Putin regime” in Washington), strident MSNBC hosts, and unbalanced CNN commentators, the practice is growing into a latter-day McCarthyite hysteria. Such politically malignant practices should be deplored wherever they appear, whether on the part of conservatives, liberals, or progressives.
- Cohn, Candace: A Marxist critique of the theory of 'white privilege'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Published: 2020 Candace Cohn outlines the origins and problems of privilege theory. She aruges that In holding white workers co-responsible for systemic racism, the privilege model attributed a power to white workers they manifestly do not have: control over the institutions of American capitalism – schools, jobs, housing, factories, banks, police, courts, prisons, legislatures, media, elections, universities, armed services, hospitals, sports, political parties – all of which function in a racist manner. These institutions are owned and controlled by the capitalist class.
- Cohn, Cindy: Stronger Locks, Better Security
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 What if, in response to the terrorist attacks in Paris, or cybersecurity attacks on companies and government agencies, the FBI had come to the American people and said: In order to keep you safe, we need you to remove all the locks on your doors and windows and replace them with weaker ones. It's because, if you were a terrorist and we needed to get to your house, your locks might slow us down or block us entirely. So Americans, remove your locks! And American companies: stop making good locks!
- Cohn, Marjorie: Assange Is Free: Here's What He’s Given Us
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 Contrary to U.S. government claims, WikiLeaks’ revelations actually saved lives -- and drove demand for accountability from Washington.
- Cohn, Marjorie: Assange's Indictment Treats Journalism as a Crime
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The charges against Assange send a message to journalists that they are in danger for doing their jobs. The UK can and should deny extradition of Assange to the US.
- Cohn, Marjorie: BDS: Non-Violent Resistance to Israeli Occupation
Is Israel Running Scared? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 An outline of the extent and support/opposition of the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) campaign against Israeli apartheid, including a discussion of claims that the campaign is anti-Semitic.
- Cohn, Marjorie: The Persecution of Pfc. Bardley Manning
The Leaker as American Hero Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 If Manning did what he is suspected of doing, he should be honoured as an American hero for exposing war crimes.
- Cohn, Marjorie; Mirer,Jeanne: Killing Civilians to Protect Civilians
The Warped Logic of the Syrian Bombing Mission Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The Obama administration will reportedly launch a military strike which would invariably kill civilians for the purpose of showing the Syrian government that killing civilians is wrong
- Cohn, Marjorie; Moore, Jonathan: The Vietnam War is Not History for Victims of Agent Orange
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Nearly 58,000 Americans and 2 to 3 million Vietnamese, many of them civilians, were killed in the war. Untold numbers were wounded. Many US veterans of the war suffer from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. More US Vietnam War vets have committed suicide than died in the war. However, those numbers do not begin to tell the complete story of the war.
- Cohn-Bendit, Daniel; Cohn-Bendit, Gabriel: Obsolete Communism
The Left-Wing Alternative Resource Type: Book First Published: 1968 Published: 1969 An account of the May 1968 uprising in Paris, positing a left radical alternative to the encrusted beliefs of the old left and the right. A comment on power, on bureaucracy, and on the paths to liberation.
- Colatosti, Camille; Karg, Elissa: Stopping Sexual Harassment
A Handbook for Union and Workplace Activitists Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992 In this manual ways are discussed to stop sexual harassment in the workplace. It focuses primarily on women in and how they can combat it. Some of the issues discussed include the definition of sexual harassment, common myths about harassment, women of colour and harassment. It discusses what to do about an unhelpful union and urges women to take power in their own locals by organizing, using trade womens' networks and using the law. Other suggestions are writing anti harassment clauses into the collective agreement and having women in union leadership positions.
- Colborn, Theo;Dumanoski, Dianne;Myers, John Peterson: Our Stolen Future
Are We Threatening Our Fertility, Intelligence, and Survival? A Scientific Detective Story Resource Type: Book First Published: 1996 The authors reveal in this work that chemicals in the environment have affected human reproductive patterns in a way that may threaten the survival of the species.
- Colchester, Marcus: Palm Oil company plan to slow deforestation 'another land-grab'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A palm oil company's 'forest conservation' programme in Indonesia has ended up being a second land grab, seizing resources from local communities' control.
- Cole, Douglas and Chaikin, Ira: An Iron Hand Upon the People
The Law Against The Potlach On The Northwest Coast Resource Type: Book
- Cole, Jim: Facing Our Future
Denial to Environmental Action Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992
- Cole, Jim (with a foreword by Archbishop Desmond Tutu): Filtering People
Understanding and Confronting Our Prejudices Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990 A tool for workshops, courses and personal reflection to identify our prejudices and learn how to overcome them so that we can see each other as we are in all our diversity.
- Cole, Juan: IS and climate change - an inconvenient truth for Republicans
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 US Democratic presidential contender Martin O’Malley sparked controversy last month by saying that the conditions for the rise of the so-called Islamic State (IS, also known as Isil, Isis or Da'esh) were set by the impact on Syria of climate change, which drove farmers from their land into slums around cities and created extreme poverty.
- Cole, Juan: Israel offered Nukes to Racist South Africa for Use on Black Neighbors
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The implication, that Iran must be stopped because it would proliferate to neighbors, may come back to haunt pro-Israeli propagandists, given Tel Aviv's own secret role in attempting to proliferate nukes to South Africa.
- Cole, Juan: Palestine overwhelmed by Illegal American Immigrants
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Israel illegally annexed part of the Palestinian West Bank to its district of Jerusalem and then settled it with squatters, not only Israeli but also American.
- Cole, Juan: Top Ten Reasons East Jerusalem does not belong to Jewish-Israelis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010
- Cole, Karen: South Africa: Early Years of the Communist Party
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 A brief history of the beginnings of the Community Party of South Africa.
- Cole, Margaret: The Story of Fabian Socialism
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1961 A history of the Fabian Society and the organizations and individuals who were part of the Fabian milieu.
- Cole, Matthew: The Crimes of Seal Team 6
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Officially known as the Naval Special Warfare Development Group, SEAL Team 6 is today the most celebrated of the U.S. military's special mission units. But hidden behind the heroic narratives is a darker, more troubling story of "revenge ops," unjustified killings, mutilations, and other atrocities -- a pattern of criminal violence that emerged soon after the Afghan war began and was tolerated and covered up by the command's leadership.
- Cole, Peter: The Secret Struggle Against Apartheid
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 In the 1960s, a group of leftists risked everything to revive the anti-apartheid movement in South Africa.
- Cole, Peter: Want to Stop Trump? Take a Page From These Dockworkers, and Stop Work
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 On the day of Donald Trump's inauguration, many Americans wrung their hands. Some took to social media to express their discontent while others protested. But, perhaps, the most dramatic and important action was taken by dockworkers in Oakland, California: They stopped working. Their strike demonstrated the potential power ordinary people have on the job, when organized.
- Cole, Peter: Wobblies on the Waterfront
Interracial unionism in progressive-era Philadelphia Resource Type: Book First Published: 2007 Peter Cole outlines the factors that were instrumental in Local 8's success, both ideological (the IWW's commitment to working-class solidarity) and pragmatic (racial divisions helped solidify employer dominance). He also shows how race was central not only to the rise but also to the decline of Local 8, as increasing racial tensions were manipulated by employers and federal agents bent on the union's destruction.
- Colectiva, Ruptura: CRAC-PC: take the arms and the destiny of our lives in Guerrero, Mexico
Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2017 A documentary on the CRAC-PC (Regional Coordinator of Communitary Authorities - Communitarian Police), a police force of community volunteers elected by regional assemblies, operating in the Guerrero state in Mexico.
- Colectivo Situaciones: Que se vayan todos!
Krise und Widerstand in Argentinien Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003
- Coleen, Jose; Wall, Kim; Hinzel, Jan H.: This dome in the Pacific houses tons of radioactive waste - and it's leaking
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The Runit Dome in the Marshall Islands is a hulking legacy of years of US nuclear testing. Now locals and scientists are warning that rising sea levels caused by climate change could cause 111,000 cubic yards of debris to spill into the ocean.
- Coleman Yves: Marx in 1968 in France
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In a personal essay, Coleman describes his personal experiences in France from 1966-1968.
He highlights significant number of Marxists teaching in both high schools and secondary settings. Furthermore, he discusses how the working class perceived in the Marxist far left, Trotskyist and Maoist press before May 1968.
- Coleman, Bill: Letter - Coleman
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1979
- Coleman, Diana: For Black Liberation Through Socialist Revolution! Part One
Contradictions of the Civil Rights Movement: A Marxist Analysis Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 We describe the black population in the U.S. as an oppressed race-color caste. From their arrival in this country, the Negro people have been an integral part of American class society while at the same time forcibly segregated at the bottom of this society. Thus blacks face discrimination, in different degrees, regardless of social status, wealth or class position. Blacks are today still an integral and strategic part of the working class, despite unemployment and mass incarceration.
- Coleman, Diana: From 1960s New Left to Trotskyism
Recollections of a Participant Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 What I am going to do today is talk about the 1960s—the last time there was serious social struggle in the U.S.—and why some of us concluded that struggle, even quite militant struggle, is not enough.
- Coleman, Diana: Lessons of the Civil Rights Movement (Part One)
Police Terror and Black Oppression Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Police reform is a hoax and a hustle. Federal investigations go nowhere and the Democrats are simply the soft cops of the capitalist system. There is no road to black liberation and the liberation of all working people short of workers revolution.
- Coleman, Diana: Lessons of the Civil Rights Movement (Part Two)
Police Terror and Black Oppression Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Formal, legal inequality in the South was susceptible to reform. But getting rid of the economic and social reality that is black oppression in America -- from de facto segregation and poverty to police brutality -- is not subject to reform because it is integral to the capitalist system.
- Coleman, Lara Montesinos: Big Oil's Ethical Violence
BP and the Armed Suppression of Dissent in Colombia Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 To challenge impunity is not just to attempt to confine abuses to the past. It serves to expose crimes committed, to preserve memory of the past within the present, and to highlight contradictions between corporate recognition of rights and an economic model that has implied the systematic violation and dispossession of workers and populations around the oilfields. It is part of a process of re-building communities and social organisations wiped out by the violence.
- Coleman, Vernon: The Drugs Myth
Why the Drug Wars Must Stop Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992 Coleman presents medical evidence that the most dangerous and life-threatening drugs are legal, while the banned drugs are comparatively harmless.
- Coleman, Yves: The French Riots: Dancing with the Wolves
Against The Current vol. 120 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 In French suburban slang, to "dance with the wolves" means to provoke the cops, make them run and, obviously, to escape without being arrested. The unfortunate reality is much less romantic. The three weeks of recent riots may be seen as a long overdue political response to the profound racism of French society; but in this writer's view this uprising is more an index of desperation of French youth, of all national origins, than the beginning of a new political movement.
- Coleman, Yves: Jurassic Park in France: The Return of the French Communist Party and the Melenchon Phenomenon
An Interview with Yves Coleman Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 For the moment what preoccupies working class people in France is not so much the next elections but the euro crisis and the massive layoffs postponed by the bosses and the Right until after the elections.
- Coles, Nick: Climate Change as a Class Issue
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Protesting PNC Bank in Pittsburgh financing of mountain-top removal (MTR) coal mining across Appalachia. MTR causes increased cancer rates and birth defects, as well as massive environmental degradation.
- Coles, T. J.: Infiltrating Antifa: the Feds and Their Long History of Subversion
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 On May 31st, 2020, President Trump (or his people) tweeted: “The United States of America will be designating ANTIFA as a Terrorist Organization.” Attorney General, William Barr, said: “The violence instigated and carried out by Antifa and other similar groups in connection with the rioting is domestic terrorism and will be treated accordingly.”
- Coles, T. J.: A new generation of US-trained extremists is fighting Russia. Are we prepared for the blowback?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 US agencies have directly and indirectly trained and empowered Nazis and ultra-nationalists at home and abroad to fight Russians in Ukraine. This program follows the blueprint established by Western intelligence agencies in Afghanistan and Syria.
- Coles, T.J.: The BBC Has Legal Protection to Spread Fake News: the Curious Case of ISIS, Andrew Neil and Jeremy Corbyn
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A look at the reporting of 'fake news' by the BBC, which has no legal obligation to give its audience any information about its sources and seemingly has legal protection from scrutiny.
- Coles, T.J.: How Much Do Humans Pollute? A Breakdown of Industrial, Vehicular and Household C02 Emissions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Modified excerpt from author's new book, Privatized Planet: "Free Trade" as a Weapon Against Democracy, Healthcare and the Environment.
- Coles, T.J.: Robot Trolls on Amazon: How Fake Reviews Could Undermine Progressive Politics
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 In the pursuit of profit, corporations appear to be using bots to undermine competitors on Amazon, as they do on Twitter and Facebook. This could have detrimental effects on progressive authors and filmmakers who, in the absence of major corporate backing, need the support of reviewers -- at least on Amazon -- in order to boost their marketability.
- Coles, T.J.: "Strategic Extremism": How Republicans and Establishment Democrats Use Identity Politics to Divide and Rule
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Since morality is easy to use as a tool to manipulate voters, Republican's wooing of the alt-right is an effective strategy in a close election. To counter this the left must focus on real issues that challenge corporate power.
- Coletti, Lucio: Bernstein and the Marxism of the Second International
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1969 Published: 1972 An essay from the collection entitled From Rouseau to Lenin: Studies in Ideology and Society, First published as Ideologia e Societá by Editori Laterza, Rome, Italy.
- Colgan, Tom: Tin
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1976 An Analysis of the economics of tin from mining and production through marketing.
- Coll, Steve: Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2012 The first hard-hitting examination of ExxonMobil, Private Empire is the masterful result of Coll’s indefatigable reporting. A penetrating, newsbreaking study, Private Empire is a defining portrait of ExxonMobil and the place of Big Oil in American politics and foreign policy.
- Collective: Fourteen organizations of the Greek Left call for mobilizations around the country against the new memorandum
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The full text of the call signed by the leading figures of the 14 organizations of the Greek radical Left.
- Collective Reinventions: Broken Barricades: The Oaxaca Rebellion in Victory, Defeat, and Beyond
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 2008 An analysis of the 2006 Oaxaca rebellion and its contradictions. Its diversity encompassed workers, indigenous groups, Stalinists, anarchists and others. Its weapons and tactics included general assemblies, strikes, barricades, mirrors and fireworks.
- Colletti, Lucio: The Question of Stalin
Resource Type: Pamphlet Colletti explores the contradictions of Bolshevism as the vanguard party which constructed a powerful state apparatus to manage the socialist relations of production while abandoning the development of socialist democracy.
- Collier, George; Quaratiello, Elizabeth Lowery: Basta!
Land and the Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas Resource Type: Book First Published: 1999 Published: 2005 Examining the roles played by Catholic and Protestant clergy, revolutionary and peasant movements, the oil boom and the debt crisis, NAFTA and the free trade era, and finally the growing global justice movement, the authors provide a rich context for understanding the uprising and the subsequent history of the Zapatistas and rural Chiapas, up to the present day.
- Collier, James M.; Collier, Kenneth: Votescam
The Stealing of America Resource Type: Book First Published: 2012 Are American elections stolen? The Colliers' infamous 25 year investigation, begun in Dade County, Florida, 1970, reveals the origins of today's insider vote-rigging cartels, with their fingers on the electronic keys that control democracy.
- Collier, Victoria: Citizens Mobilize Against Corporate Water Grabs
A Human Right, Not a Commodity Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 New Jersey became the latest state to subvert democracy by authorizing the fast-track sale or lease of water utilities without public notice, comment, or approval. The controversial decision highlights the intensifying struggle over who owns, controls, and profits from the most precious - and threatened - resource on Earth.
- Collier, Victoria: Citizens worldwide mobilize against corporate water grabs
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The US and other governments are pushing a failed model of water privatization, but water is a human right, not just a commodity to be traded for profit or monopolized by corporations. Citizens and communities are fighting back to reclaim their water commons.
- Collier, Victoria: How to Rig an Election
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Election fraud in the United States in the era of computerized voting machines controlled and programmed by far-right corporate executives.
- Colling, Herb: Ninety-Nine Days
The Ford Strike in Windsor, 1945 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1995
- Collini, Stefan: Absent Minds: Intellectuals in Britain
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2006 An argument against what Collini calls the 'declinist thesis', the belief that contemporary intellectual life is getting increasingly dumbed down and stagnant. Declinists, Collini suggests, are in denial of reality and ignorant of history. Collini also skewers those who, like Edward Said, represent themselves as 'outsiders' while basking in the glamour of in-group recognition.
- Collins Weitz, Margaret: Sisters in the Resistance
The Women's War to Free France Resource Type: Book First Published: 1995 Weitz documented accounts of 70 women involved in the Resistance.
- Collins, Anne: In the Sleep Room
The Story of the CIA Brainwashing Experiments in Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988
- Collins, Craig: Overlooking the Obvious With Naomi Klein
Climate, Capitialism and the Left Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The lesson that Naomi Klein overlooks seems clear. Climate chaos is just one DEVASTATING symptom of our dysfunctional society. To survive catabolic capitalism and germinate an alternative, movement activists will have to anticipate and help people respond to multiple crises while organizing them to recognize and root out their source.
- Collins, Joseph; with Lappe, Moore Frances; and Allen, Nick: What Difference Could a Revolution Make?
Food and Farming in The New Nicarauga Resource Type: Book First Published: 1982 Published: 1983 Reports on the dramatic changes brought by the first three years of the Sandinista revolution.
- Collins, Michael: Radical chic' and the left's problem with race
White, middle-class left-wingers are still in thrall to age-old prejudices. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 "If you believe that everyone should play by the same rules and be judged by the same standards", Thomas Sowell has said, "that would have gotten you labelled a radical 50 years ago, a liberal 25 years ago, and a racist today".
- Collins, Sheila: Let Them Eat Ketchup!
The Politics of Poverty and Inequality Resource Type: Book Explains how governments define and measure poverty, how and why official definitions of poverty fall short, and the failure to deal with the real suffering and inequality in our "class-free" society.
- Collyns, Dan: Illegal loggers remain hidden in Peru's forest but timber finds global buyers
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 State exercises little control over remote Amazon region blighted by poverty and illiteracy, and organised crime fills the vacuum.
- Colman, Marshall: Continuous Excursions
Politics and Personal Life Resource Type: Book First Published: 1982 Colman looks at the idea that 'the personal is political'. He looks at personal life in pre-capitalist societies, the nature of politics and social relations, patriarchy and sexual relations, intimacy and personal life, indviduality and public life.
- Coltrane, Chris: Forget One Direction - We Need a New Direction
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 If people think equality and social justice are unrealistic, then we really are lacking in imagination. When they try to tell you that our better-world ideals are unrealistic, tell them it's unrealistic to allow elite bankers to send tens of millions of people into starvation.
- Comeau, Pauline: Elijah
No Ordinary Hero Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 Comeau describes Harper as a reluctant hero moving from band chief to the Manitoba Legislature, to the House of Commons.
- Comeau, Pauline and Santin, Aldo: The First Canadians
A Profile of Canada's Native People Today Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Comely Beattie, Missy: When Thoughtful People Think Illogically
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 This man with whom I corresponded believes Sandy Hook and the Boston Marathon were staged and that those involved, even the children, are "crisis actors" -- employed by a government whose aim is seizing guns, passing gun control laws, and creating a climate of fear. I asked about hospital staff, those who treat the injured and the spokesperson that provides information about a patient's condition. His answer, "Crisis actors."
- Comite du manifeste en collaboration avec la Faculte d'Education de l'Universite de Montreal, Le: Manifeste - la Situation economique des retraites au Quebec
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1977
- Comite inter-central la condition feminine, l'association au bas de l'echelle..., Le: Reactions a l'ordonnance sur les conges maternite
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1978
- Comley Beattie, Missy: Say 'I Love You'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A commentary on the issue of gun violence in schools in the United States, and the current lack of leadership which narrowly places blame on the shooter rather than tackle the more complex issues and policies which could make a difference.
- Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars: The Indochina Story
A Fully Documentary Account Resource Type: Book First Published: 1970
- Commoner, Barry: The Closing Circle
Man, Technology & the Environment Resource Type: Book First Published: 1971 Commoner argues that economic life must be structured to conform to the principles of ecology, as opposed to the goal of unlimited growth that underpins capitalist economies.
- Commoner, Barry: Barry Commoner Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Commoner, Barry: Ecology and Social Action
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1973 That there is an important connection between ecology and social action is now self-evident. There seems little reason to doubt that there is some connection between what ecology tells us about the degraded quality of life and the social action needed to improve it.
- Commoner, Barry: The Illusion of Consumer Sovereignty
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1988 Published: 2010 I tend to see the issue as social, economic, and political. I simply refuse to blame us consumers.
- Commoner, Barry: The Poverty of Power
Energy and the Economic Crisis Resource Type: Book First Published: 1976 Commoner argues that the environmental, energy, and economic crises are interconnected. The industries that use the most energy have the highest negative impact on the environment; the focus on non-renewable resources as sources of energy means those resources are growing scarce, thus pushing up the price of energy and hurting the economy. These problems can ultimately be addressed only by replacing capitalism with socialism.
- Commoner, Barry: Science & Survival
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1963 Published: 1967
- Communist Research Cluster: Revolutionary Feminism, Communist Interventions vol. 3
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The third volume of the Communist Interventions reader series, on Revolutionary Feminism. A century of debates between communist, anarchist, and radical feminist militants on women's oppression and capitalism.
- Compher, Vic; Jackson, Laura; Morgan, Besty (eds.): Going Home
Building Peace in El Salvador: The Story of Repatriation Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991 After a decade of disastrous civil war, hope for the rebuilding of El Salvador lies with its courageous refugee population. Tired of waiting to return home alive, the "campesinos" decided to return to homes to wage peace.
- Conant, Jeff: The Dark Side Of The "Green Economy"
Why some indigenous groups and environmentalists are saying no to the "green economy" Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Just a few years ago, the term "green economy" referred to economies that are locally based, climate friendly, and low-impact. But since the global economic meltdown began in 2007, the green economy has come to mean something more akin to the wholesale privatization of nature.
- Conant, Jeff: A Poetics of Resistance
The Revolutionary Public Relations of the Zapatista Movement Resource Type: Book First Published: 2010 Combining narrative history, literary criticism, ethnography, and media analysis, A Poetics of Resistance provides a refreshing take on Mexico's Zapatista movement by examining the means, meanings, and mythos behind the Zapatista image.
- Conarroe, Richard Riley: Rejected for jury duty
Resource Type: Article Discussing the effectiveness of the policies of the "war on drugs" -- in the courtroom.
- Conatz, Juan: Great moments in satire: a love note to the haters
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 An article by Hugh Goldring about Great Moments in Leftism, a comic strip that highlights the often absurd nature of the radical left.
- Conatz, Juan: Personal histories of the early CIO
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Transcript of a talk given by 5 people who were involved in CIO organizing in the 1930s.
- Conatz, Juan: Privilege politics is reformism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 A critique of privilege politics, which the author sees as a demobilizing force that boils down issues of oppression into what happens between individuals.
- Conatz, Juan: Vulnerable Akron: the first great sit-down
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Akron, rubber manufacturing capital of the world. A drab Mid-Western industrial city of 255,000. A city with a hum, a throb, anodor all its own. It made the front pages in February, 1936. A strike had closed the largest tire factory on the globe, which had 14,000 employees.
- Conde, Carol, Beveridge, Karl: First Contract
Women and the Fight to Unionize Resource Type: Book First Published: 1986 Looks at the "personal side" of the struggle of working women to organize themselves into unions and win first contracts.
- Cone, Paul: The Cold War and the Civil Rights Movement
For Black Liberation Through Socialist Revolution! Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The mass mobilization of black people in the Southern civil rights movement, and the subsequent Northern ghetto rebellions, disrupted and challenged the racist American bourgeois order. It shattered the anti-Communist consensus and it paved the road for the mass protest movements that followed—against the U.S. dirty war in Vietnam, for the rights of women, gays, students and others.
- Coney, Cheryl: The Domestic Workers' Movement
Household Workers Unite: The Untold Story of African American Women Who Built A Movement Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Book review of Premilla Nadasen's Household Workers Unite: The Untold Story of African American Women Who Built A Movement.
- Conforth, Bruce M.: African American Folksong and American Cultural Politics: The Lawrence Gellert Story
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2013 Story of the collection of African American folk music compiled by Lawrence Gellert. Compiled between the World Wars, the recordings were adopted by the American Left as the voice of the American proletariat, or "songs of protest."
- Confucius: Confucius Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Conger, Kate; Cameron, Dell: Google Is Helping the Pentagon Build AI for Drones
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Google has partnered with the United States Department of Defense to help the agency develop artificial intelligence for analyzing drone footage, a move that set off a firestorm among employees of the technology giant when they learned of Google's involvement.
- Congress, Rick: Code Pink's Gaza Delegation
Against The Current vol. 140 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 I was part of a delegation of 62 people that entered Gaza on March 7, 2009. The purpose of our trip, organized by the women’s antiwar organization Code Pink, was to challenge the Israeli/Egyptian and U.S.-sanctioned blockade of Hamas-controlled Gaza, which has been in force since the Palestinian elections of 2006.
- Conley, Julia: Condemnation Grows for Bipartisan Attack on Free Speech Rights of BDS Supporters
Lawmakers urged to reject bill that would punish Americans for supporting boycotts of Israel Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A pair of bipartisan bills targeting boycotts of Israel and Israeli settlements appear to have widespread support in Congress, to the dismay of civil rights advocates who say the proposals are an attack on free speech.
- Conley, Julia: 'Not a Good Answer': Privacy Advocates Reject Democratic Proposal for 'Technological Wall' With Expanded Border Surveillance
'More surveillance' has become the default answer to far too many difficult policy questions Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Digital rights advocates called on Democratic lawmakers to expand their fight against the wall into a fight for all human and constitutional rights-instead of suggesting alternative "border security" proposals that would infringe on civil liberties.
- Connelly, Katherine: The Suffragettes, Black Friday and two types of window smashing
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Article on 'Black Friday' with refections on why the Suffragettes attacked property back in 1910 and whether the tactic helped the movement.
- Connelly, Katherine: Sylvia Pankhurst: War and Imperialism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Katherine Connelly's Sylvia Pankhurst’s activism during the First World War demonstrated her unwavering commitment to anti-imperialism - a thread running through all her activity for the rest of her life.
- Connelly, Katherine: Why the working-class, socialist history of International Women's Day matters today
On International Women's Day, Katherine Connelly looks at its origins in the socialist and feminist movements led by working class women Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 The high-profile celebrations of a day founded by socialists to highlight the struggles of working-class women will not include any discussion of socialism, nor will they contain much about the specific problems and experiences of working-class women.
- Conner, Clifford D.: Jean-Paul Marat
Tribune of the French Revolution Resource Type: Book First Published: 2012 Biography of Jean-Paul Marat and an analysis of his role in the French Revolution. Conner emphasizes Marat's total identification with the struggle of the propertyless classes.
- Conner, Clifford D.: Jean Paul Marat
Tribune of the French Revolution Resource Type: Book First Published: 2012 Biography of Jean Paul Marat and his contributions to the French Revolution.
- Connery, Michael: Ohio Workers, Services Under Fire
Against The Current vol. 152 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 As in so much of the country after the recent election cycle, a newly-elected Republican administration has taken the reigns of state government in Ohio. The centerpiece of their ambitious austerity agenda is the notorious Senate Bill 5, which will severely restrict the collective bargaining rights of most public sector workers in the state. The bill has galvanized a section of Ohio workers to a degree not seen a decades. On March 31, Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed SB 5 into law, but the movement to defeat the bill still carries on.
- Connexions Collective: Meeting Collectively
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1983 The Connexions collective describes its way of holding meetings and recent changes to its meeting process.
- Connexions Collective: Ways and Means
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1983 Connexions attempts to stimulate practical and theoretical sharing through the Ways and Means section.
- Connexions Collective: We're Changing
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1982 Feedback from our readers leads to changes in Connexions.
- Connolly, Christopher N: Pesticide safety research shouldn't be left to the pesticide companies
If the research is to command public confidence, independent controls need to be maintained at every step. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Pesticide companies are responsible for assessing the safety of their products - and this situation cannot continue. The research should be carried out independently, subjected to peer review, and published.
- Connolly, James: Connolly, James - Writings - Index
Resource Type: Article Writings of James Connolly.
- Connolly, James: James Connolly Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Connolly, Kate: Berlin's oldest squatters in town defend threatened community centre
Pensioners take a stand against development of their comunity centre Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Dozen of pensioners took over a community centre in the east Berlin suburb of Pankow last month after the local council said the building they had used as a community centre for 15 years had to make way for real estate development.
- Connolly, Kate: 'Like a poison': how anti-immigrant Pegida is dividing Dresden
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 A year since its launch, German protest group has evolved into slick operation whose polarising rhetoric is increasingly blamed for attacks on refugees.
- Connor, Cliff: Diary of Prison and Torture
Book review Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Book review of Mohamedou Ould Slahi's 'Guantánamo Diary.'
- Connor, Clifford: A People's History of Science
Resource Type: Book Connor focuses on the contributions of ordinary people living in ordinary times and the social and political history in which they lived. Spanning the time from the hunter-gatherers to the information highway and pharmaceuticals it can be divided into 3 broad sections: the years before the "scientific revolution", the years of that actual revolution and its modern consequence. For Connor scientific progress is the synthesis between the empirical hands on knowledge of the craftmen, labourers and tradesman and the intellectual thinker-knowledge that is both wide and deep.
- Connor, Desmond M.: Constructive Citizen Participation
A Resource Book Resource Type: Article First Published: 1982
- Connor, Desmond W.: Citizens Participate - An Action Guide for Public Issues.
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1974
- Conroy, Bill: Banks Are "Where the Money Is" In The Drug War
Big Lenders Face Few Hard Consequences for Violating Anti-Money Laundering Laws Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Man of the largest banks in the world have been accused of failing to comply with anti-money laundering laws — thereby enabling, collectively, hundreds of billions of dollars worth of suspicious transactions to move through the banking system absent adequate monitoring or oversight.
- Conroy, Bill: Drug War-Related Homicides In The US Average At Least 1,100 a Year
Full Extent of Carnage Unknowable Because US Government Doesn't Track Violent Crime Linked To The War On Drugs Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The stubborn resistance against entertaining any other options beyond a fundamentalist adherence to prohibition for dealing with drug use in the United States is cloaked in an arrogant denial of the human costs of the drug war and the possibility that ending it would lead to less, not more, death. The US, by some estimates now spends about $40 billion a year at home and abroad waging its war on drugs and has imprisoned currently up to 400,000 people on drug-related charges — the vast majority of them nonviolent offenders.
- Conroy, Bill: Gary Webb: Vindicated
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Family Members of the Intrepid Investigative Journalist — Soon To Be Immortalized By An Upcoming Hollywood Movie — Share Their Story With The World.
- Conroy, Bill: Millions Missing From DEA Money-Laundering Operation
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 At least $20 million went missing from money seizures by law enforcers, critical evidence was destroyed by a federal agency, a key informant was outed by a US prosecutor — contributing to her being kidnapped and nearly killed — and at the end of the day not a single narco-trafficker was prosecuted in this four-year-long DEA undercover operation gone awry.
- Conroy, Bill: The Movement for Peace Marches On Against the Drug War
The Goal Is Clear: Peace With Justice and Dignity Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The one-year anniversary of the Movement for Peace with Justice and Dignity, a grassroots groundswell against the drug war, played out March 28 in a small plaza in the Mexican city of Cuernavaca, just south of Mexico City — absent the cameras and pens of the mainstream media.
- Conroy, Bill: Pentagon Fingered as a Source of Narco-Firepower in Mexico
The Big Clubs in Mexico's Drug War Aren't Slipping Through the Gun-Show Loophole Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 The deadliest of the weapons now in the hands of criminal groups in Mexico, particularly along the U.S. border appear to be getting into that nation through perfectly legal private-sector arms exports, measured in the billions of dollars.
- Conroy, Bill: Take This Job and Shove it
Authentic Journalism Draws a Line in the Sand in the Alamo City Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 On May 1, International Workers’ Day, I walked into my publisher’s office mid-afternoon, after he finally came into work that day, and resigned as editor-in-chief of the San Antonio Business Journal, a position I had held for 20 years.
The Alamo, located in the heart of downtown San Antonio, is an old, rather small former Spanish mission that has been around for some 300 years. The San Antonio Business Journal, by contrast, was launched a little more than 25 years ago — with Bill Conroy serving as editor-in-chief for 20 of those years.
During that period, the newspaper was always profitable and I never had to fire a single person. Consequently, I had a kickass veteran reporting staff, most of them there at least 10 years — a rarity in the news business today. Ironically, then, I was the first person I ever fired, and it was due to two primary reasons.
The first is as old as the newspaper industry itself, and baseball for that matter. When a coach of even a winning baseball team has a philosophical disagreement with a new general manager, over players or strategy, the coach almost invariably loses, and is out of a job. The same scenario holds true in the newspaper industry.
- Conroy, Bill: Torture Report Reveals CIA's Manipulation of US Media
Agency Used Classified Information As Currency For Deception Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 In essence, the CIA operated as a propaganda machine, utilizing classified information as part of a larger effort to deceive the American public about the shortcomings of its torture program.
- Conroy, Bill: TSA Drug-Running Scandal Betrays Drug War’s Pretense
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The cost of bribing US border and airport security personnel is chump change in the narco-trafficking business.
- Conroy, Bill: US Prosecutors Turned a Blind Eye to Drone Code Piracy
They Chose Instead to Strap Digital Visionary Aaron Swartz to Their Buzzsaw Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Aaron Swartz, a 26-year-old Internet activist and the co-developer of popular web tools like RSS feeds and Reddit, ended his life earlier this year at the end of a long battle with federal prosecutors in Boston — who had accused him of engaging in digital piracy.
- Conroy, Bill: US-Sponsored Drug-Plane Operation Had Global Reach
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The ongoing investigation into the Gulfstream II jet that crashed in Mexico in the fall of 2007 with a cargo of 3.7 tons of cocaine onboard points to a corruption problem within the US bureaucracy and US intelligence agency complicity in the drug trade.
- Constable, Mike (creator): Rear-View Mirror: A Snapshot of Toronto Activist Art (1976-1996)
Resource Type: Website First Published: 2014 A snapshot of Toronto activist art from the 1976 general strike to the 1996 Days of Action.
- Constantine, Larry L. and Joan: Group Marriage
A Study of Contemporary Multilateral Marriage Resource Type: Book First Published: 1973 A study of more than 100 group marriages in the United States, exploring the psychology and sociology of this form of marital relationship. The study looks at how group marriages are established, who enters into such relationships, how they communicate, how children and adults relate, how conflicts are resolved.
- Contenta, Sandro: Rituals Of Failure
What Schools Really Teach Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 Contenta writes that there is a hidden curriculum of passiveness in today's schools in Canada; instead of making students critical thinkers, the not-so smart students are made to feel they are just being prepared for the workforce.
- Convery, Padraic: US bombs continue to kill in Laos 50 years after Vietnam War
US dropped two million tonnes of bombs on Laos at height of Vietnam War. Why are cluster munitions still killing? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A look at the problem of unexploded US bombs in Laos which have killed tens of thousands of people since the end of the war, and continue to kill and maim dozens annually.
- Conway, Christopher; Brooks, David B.: Energy and Employment Alternatives
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1978
- Conway, G.R.; Barbier, Edward B.: After the Green Revolution
Sustainable Agriculture for Development Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991
- Conway, J. F.: The Working Class: Saskatchewan's Political Orphan
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 We all suffer from the absence of working class politics. We are smothered in the business-oriented, neoliberal 'consensus' instructing us to reconcile ourselves to 'the new reality' -- rollbacks in social welfare and universal publicly funded programs; huge tax cuts to business and the rich, driving up public debt and enriching finance capitalism; an end to secure employment and guaranteed benefits; surrendering our dreams of home ownership unless we are prepared to accept a lifetime of debt enslavement; a future of uncertainty and endless personal struggle to sustain ourselves and our children. Flippant commentators now tell us the proletariat has been replaced by 'the precariat', and this will define the future of this new capitalism.
- Coodin, Freda: Chronicle of a Labor Victory
Against The Current vol. 149 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Most union members see nothing but hugging and kissing between their leaders and their bosses on a daily basis. It takes a different kind of union to break with this culture, which has become second-nature to U.S. unions and is arguably the main reason for their current weakness. Leonard Riley’s longshore workers union in Charleston, South Carolina is a different kind of union, however, and On the Global Waterfront by Suzan Erem and Paul Durrenberger tells their gripping story.
- Cook, Dana: Where Have You Gone Abbie Hoffman?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 A collection of excerpts of people writing about Abbie Hoffman on the 30th anniversary of his death.
- Cook, Fred J.: The Warfare State
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1964 Published: 1967
- Cook, Johnathan: Antisemitism claims mask a reign of political and cultural terror across Europe
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Cook explores the "cultural, political and intellectual reign of terror" in European countries, primarily Germany, after the German parliament equated non-violent boycotts of Israel with antisemitism. He documents the hypocrisies of European countries who fight for free speech but outlaw criticism towards Israel, and the ways antisemitism has been weaponised.
- Cook, Johnathan: The Disappearance of Palestine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 The idea that a financial lifeline – whether Kerry’s plan or Netanyahu’s economic peace – is going to smooth the path to the conflict’s end is an illusion. Peace, and prosperity, will come only when Palestinians are liberated from Israeli control.
- Cook, Johnathan: The Evil of Humanitarian Wars
Iraq, Libya, Syria: We have no right to play God Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The West’s duty is not to intervene more but to intervene far less. We already massively arm tyrannies such as those in the Gulf so that they can protect the oil that we consider our birthright; we offer military, financial and diplomatic cover for Israel’s continuing oppression of millions of Palestinians, a major cause of political instability in the Middle East; and we quietly support the Egyptian military, which is currently trying to reverse last year’s revolutionary gains.
- Cook, Johnathan: Film Charts Failed Experiment Inviting Palestinian Teens to Become Kibbutzniks
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 A new documentary brings to light an episode almost completely erased from Israel’s official history - and one that reveals how Israel's apartheid character was established from its birth.
- Cook, Johnathan: How Gulf states became business partners in Israel's occupation
Resource Type: Website First Published: 2020 Since signing the Abraham Accords, the UAE and Bahrain have been actively colluding with Israel's settler movement and military authorities. The professed rationale for the recent Abraham Accords, so-called "peace deals" signed with Israel by the UAE and Bahrain, was to stymie Israeli efforts to annex swaths of the West Bank.
- Cook, Johnathan: Israel continues to sow the seeds of discontent
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Israel, it seems, has found a new weapon against Palestinian attacks -- the humble cucumber seed. Soldiers have been handing out seeds at checkpoints with advice to Palestinians -- a nation of farmers until their lands were swallowed up by Jewish settlements -- to stop their recent knife attacks on Israelis and invest in a peaceful future.
- Cook, Johnathan: The Liberal Hounding of Julian Assange: From Alex Gibney to The Guardian
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 At what point do we cry foul when we witness the abuse of a political dissident, one who dares to take on mighty vested interests? When his own state, the local legal system and the media all turn on him? When he is forced to seek sanctuary in a foreign embassy for many years, surrounded by state security forces threatening to arrest him if he leaves? When the world’s highest arbiter on the matter of his confinement, the United Nations Working Group on Arbitrary Detention, supports his case? When the state, legal authorities and the media ignore the ruling and continue to demand his arrest?
- Cook, Johnathan: Lies about Assange and UN human rights jurists imperil us all
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The defence secretary, 'comedians' on BBC Radio's News Quiz, and the entire media commentariat have ganged up this weekend up to pour mockery and poisonous lies over Julian Assange and the UN's human rights jurists. As they attempt to fight off the UN's 'guilty' verdict against the British state, they are putting dissidents at risk everywhere.
- Cook, Johnathan: Parallels between Minneapolis and Jerusalem are More than Skin Deep
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Cook argues that there are significant parallels between the United States and Israel, particularly the use of police brutality and the lack of prosecution against police officers and soldiers. He notes that the US police forces have learned from Israel's decades of experience in crushing Palestinian resistance and applied their techniques to the Black American underclasses.
- Cook, Johnathan: Syria, 'Experts' and George Monbiot
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Investigative journalist Gareth Porter has published two exclusives whose import is far greater than may be immediately apparent. They concern Israel’s bombing in 2007 of a supposed nuclear plant secretly built, according to a self-serving US and Israeli narrative, by Syrian leader Bashar Assad.
- Cook, Johnathan: Those Angry at Rushdie's stabbing have been missing in action over a far greater threat to our freedom
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 Both Julian Assange and Salman Rushdie have been victims of violence, but sympathy was only given to Rushdie. Cook argues that although both men are prominent proponents for the freedom of speech, Rushie questions the authority of clerics and governments in far-off lands, and Assange speaks out against the crimes committed by Western governments.
- Cook, Johnathan: Why German state racism is now directed at the Palestinians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 The Holocaust serves, paradoxically, as an alibi for Europeans to assume they are morally superior to others, as the cancellation of an arts prize to Caryl Churchill shows.
- Cook, Jonathan: Abbas fears the Prisoners' Hunger Strike
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas is due to meet Donald Trump to discuss reviving the long-cold corpse of the peace process. Back home, things are heating up. There is anger in the West Bank, both on the streets and within the ranks of Abbas's Fatah movement. The trigger is a hunger strike by Palestinian prisoners..
- Cook, Jonathan: Academics Who Serve as Israel's Useful Idiots
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 How derisively would we have treated an academic - an expert in human rights, no less - who argued back in the 1980s that those who supported a boycott of apartheid South Africa must have been secretly anti-white or anti-Christian because they did not equally prioritise a boycott of Israel?
- Cook, Jonathan: Ahed Tamimi Offers Israelis a Lesson Worthy of Gandhi
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Sixteen-year-old Ahed Tamimi may not be what Israelis had in mind when, over many years, they criticised Palestinians for not producing a Mahatma Gandhi or Nelson Mandela.
Eventually, colonised peoples bring to the fore a figure best suited to challenge the rotten values at the core of the society oppressing them. Ahed is well qualified for the task.
- Cook, Jonathan: Americal Liberals Unleashed the Trump Monster
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Cook argues that Trump's victory was due to liberals losing rather than Trump winning.
- Cook, Jonathan: The anti-semitism paradox damaging Labour
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A look at the damaging effect of anti-semitism for the political left, which is being exploited in a tactic to stifle class solidarity and subvert a genuinely progressive Labour leadership.
- Cook, Jonathan: Antisemitism Claims have One Goal: To Stop Jeremy Corbyn Winning Power
The Jewish community’s alienation from Labour has been years in the making Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 A supposed antisemitism crisis in Britain's Labour party since Jeremy Corbyn became leader has erupted back into the headlines.
- Cook, Jonathan: Apple and the Guardian: Partners in a Death Spiral
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 This report on Apple CEO Tim Cook's visit to a UK school to promote the company's new coding curriculum for schoolchildren could hardly be a better illustration of the way the Guardian newspaper serves as a key propagandist for aggressive global corporate capitalism, helping to create for it a façade of humanitarianism.
- Cook, Jonathan: Arab Jews vs. Palestinians: Israel's Refugee Pawns
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Israel's attempt to compare Arab Jews to Palestinian refugees.
- Cook, Jonathan: 'Are we the baddies?'
Western support for genocide in Gaza means the answer is yes Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 The desperate smear campaign to defend Israel's crimes highlights the toxic brew of lies that's been underpinning the liberal democratic order for decades.
- Cook, Jonathan: As Trudeau cracks down, the left drives protesters into the right's arms again
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 Divide and rule, the cultivation of tribalism, is an insurance policy against successful dissent and the threat of revolution.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Authoritarians Who Silence Syria Questions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A look at the unchallenged western media narrative on Syria and notably recent commentary by Brian Whitaker, the Guardian's former Middle East editor, who is opposed to experts in the study of propaganda setting up a panel - the Working Group on Syria, Propaganda and Media - which aims to "provide a source of reliable, informed and timely analysis for journalists, publics and policymakers" on Syria.
- Cook, Jonathan: Behind Israel's campaign to vilify peace groups
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Far-right activists spying on Israeli human rights community received hidden funds from Netanyahu government.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Birth of Agro-Resistance in Palestine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Canaan Fiar Trade, a co-operative farming project with a model of self-sufficiency and dignity, has grown rapidly, and now assists some 2000 small-hold farmers in the West Bank, but it still receives little more than ambivalent support from the compromised Palestinian national leadership.
- Cook, Jonathan: Blau-Kamm case exposes the dark underbelly of Israel's security state
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 In a properly democratic country, Kamm would have an honorable defence against the charges, of being a whistle-blower rather than a spy, and Blau would be winning journalism prizes not huddling away in exile. But this is Israel. Here, despite a desperate last-stand for the principles of free speech and the rule of law in the pages of the Haaretz newspaper today, which is itself in the firing line over its role, there is almost no public sympathy for Kamm or even Blau. The pair are already being described, both by officials and in chat forums and talkback columns, as traitors who should be jailed, disappeared or executed for the crime of endangering the state.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Blood of Gaza Is on the West's Hands as Much as Israel's
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Israel is on the rampage again and Gaza's population is facing a quiet, slow path to erasure. The ones funding it and enabling it are the US and its European allies.
- Cook, Jonathan: Bolsonaro: a Monster Engineered by Our Media
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Jonathan Cook explains why the mainstream Western media prefer an extreme right-wing leader over one from the Left.
- Cook, Jonathan: Bolsonaro: a Monster Engineered by Our Media
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Jonathan Cook explains why the plutocrats and the mainstream media spokespeople much prefer a far-right populist like Jair Bolsonaro, or Donald Trump, to a populist leader of the genuine left.
- Cook, Jonathan: Boycott Derails Jerusalem Rail Line
Rail Firm Pays Price for Link to Settlements Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 The very survival of the rail project is now in question after the boycott movement's successful lobbying. A Dutch bank, ASN, pulled its investments from Veolia in 2006, and the company lost a large contract in Sweden this year.
- Cook, Jonathan: Brexit and the Diseased Liberal Mind
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The enraged liberal reaction to the Brexit vote is in full flood. The anger is pathological -- and helps to shed light on why a majority of Britons voted for leaving the European Union, just as earlier a majority of Labour party members voted for Jeremy Corbyn as leader.
- Cook, Jonathan: Britain's Chief Rabbi is Helping to Stoke antisemitism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Chief rabbi Ephraim Mirvis has not only misrepresented the known facts about Labour and its supposed antisemitism crisis. He has not only interfered in an overtly, politically partisan manner in the December 12, 2019 election campaign by suggesting that Jeremy Corbyn -- against all evidence -- is an antisemite.
- Cook, Jonathan: Britain's Witchfinders are Ready to Burn Jeremy Corbyn
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The suspension of MP Chris Williamson for alleged anti-semitism is part of a smear campaign against Corbyn. It is also a by-product of all criticism of Israel being labelled anti-semitism.
- Cook, Jonathan: British 'Watchdog' Journalists Unmasked as Lap Dogs for the Security State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 The cases of Carol Cadwalladr and Paul Mason reveal how readily celebrated media figures are recruited to the intelligence services’ covert information war against other journalists.
- Cook, Jonathan: Clinton's Defeat and the Fake News Conspiracy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Debunking the scapegoating of 'fake news' by the corporate media following the 2016 US elections as a tactic by the media and Democratic party establishment to avoid blame for Hillary Clinton's election loss.
- Cook, Jonathan: A Comparative Review of Flat Earth News and Newspeak
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 A comparative review of two recent books about the media, one a mainstream view, the other using the propaganda model of media control.
- Cook, Jonathan: Jonathan Cook Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Cook, Jonathan: Corbyn's Labour Party is Being Made to Fail - By Design
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The embattled Labour party is reportedly soon to adopt the four additional working "examples" of anti-semitism drafted by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA). The full adoption of the IHRA definition of anti-semitism will be a victory for Israel and its apologists in Britain, who who have been seeking to curb all meaningful criticism of Israel.
- Cook, Jonathan: The corporate media's world of illusions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 In fact, the Great Western Narrative has been developed and refined over centuries to preserve a tiny elite’s privileges and expand its power. The role of journalists like me was to keep feeding these illusions to readers so they would remain fearful, passive and deferential to this elite. It is not that journalists lie – or at least, not most of them – it is that they are as deeply wedded to the Great Western Narrative as everyone else.
- Cook, Jonathan: Corporate power and the moulding of truth
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The corporate dominance of 'free' media in western democracies imposes deep structural constraints on what may be reported, and how. Syria is now the latest example of skewed reportage - and even journalists seeking to analyse the problem must carefully avoid the real reasons for it.
- Cook, Jonathan: Craig Murray's jailing is the latest move in a battle to snuff out independent journalism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 Craig Murray, a former ambassador to Uzbekistan, the father of a newborn child, a man in very poor health and one who has no prior convictions, will have to hand himself over to the Scottish police on Sunday morning. He becomes the first person ever to be imprisoned on the obscure and vaguely defined charge of "jigsaw identification".
- Cook, Jonathan: The Crisis in Corbyn's Labour Party is Over Israel, Not Anti-Semitism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 If there is indeed an anti-semitism problem in the UK's Labour party, it is not in the places where the British corporate media have been directing our attention. What can be said with even more certainty is that there is rampant hatred expressed towards Jews in the same British media that is currently decrying the supposed anti-semitism of Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
- Cook, Jonathan: Criticising Monbiot isn't 'demonisation'. It’s a first step on the path to reclaiming our minds
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020
- Cook, Jonathan: The Dangerous Cult of the Guardian
A Thought Police for the Internet Age Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 The Guardian includes some fine reporting and occasionally insightful commentary. Possibly because it is farther from the heart of empire, it is able to provide a partial antidote to the craven coverage of the corporate-owned media in the US. Nonetheless, it would be unwise to believe that the Guardian is therefore a free market in progressive or dissident ideas on the left. In fact, quite the contrary: the paper strictly polices what can be said and who can say it in its pages, for cynical reasons we shall come to.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Defiance that Launched Gaza's Flaming Kites Cannot be Extinguished
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Now Israel is facing a new and apparently even tougher challenge: how to stop Palestinian resistance from Gaza using flaming kites, which have set fire to lands close by in Israel. F-16 fighter jets are equipped to take on many foes but not the humble kite.
- Cook, Jonathan: An Empire of Lies
Why Our Media Betray Us Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Contrary to its avowed aim, mainstream journalism invariably diminishes the impact of new events when they threaten powerful elites.
- Cook, Jonathan: Establishment journalists are piling on to smear Robert Fisk now he cannot answer back
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Leading journalist in the corporate media have suddenly felt the urgent need not only to criticise the late, much-respected foreign correspondent Robert Fisk, but to pile in against him, using the most outrageous smears imaginable.
- Cook, Jonathan: Every Israeli Missile Strike is a War Crime
The Experts' Verdict Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 When are going to hear Human Rights Watch or the United Nation’s Navi Pillay stop talking about proportionality or Israel’s potential war crimes, and admit Israel is committing war crimes by definition – right now, as you read this?
- Cook, Jonathan: Eyeless in Gaza
Israel's Deceptions Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A single incident at the weekend – the reported capture by Hamas on Friday of an Israeli soldier through a tunnel – illustrated in stark fashion the layers of deception Israel has successfully cast over its attack on Gaza.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Facts Proving Corbyn's Election Triumph
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Corbyn has proved himself the most popular Labour leader with the electorate in more than 40 years, apart from Blair’s landslide victory in 1997.
- Cook, Jonathan: Fathi Harb burnt himself to death in Gaza: Will the world notice?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Self-immolation is more than suicide. That can be done quietly, out of sight, less gruesomely. In fact, figures suggest that suicide rates in Gaza have rocketed in recent years. But public self-immolation is associated with protest.
- Cook, Jonathan: Fisk Puts to Test the Free-Press Myth in Douma
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Veteran Middle East corrrespondent Robert Fisk was the first western correspondent to arrive in Douma following the US, UK and French attacks on Syria. Based on first hand interviews Fisk's account is clearly honest about what he reported and certainly plausible, yet respected British newspapers like the Guardian gave his reports a cursory if not hostile treatment.
- Cook, Jonathan: Forget liberating Ukraine - We first need to liberate our minds
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 Because we in the West are the strongest tribe on the planet, we are also the most deluded, the most propagandized, and the most dangerous.
- Cook, Jonathan: A 14-Year-Old Girl Forced Alone and at Night Into the Gaza Cage. Another Routine Mishap for Israel's Occupation
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 How did a 14-year-old Palestinian girl who has never set foot in the open-air prison of Gaza find herself being dumped there by Israeli officials – alone, at night and without her parents being informed?The terrifying ordeal – a child realising she had not been taken home but discarded in a place where she knew no one – is hard to contemplate for any parent.And yet for Israel's gargantuan bureaucratic structure that has ruled over Palestinians for five decades, this was just another routine error. One mishap among many that day.
- Cook, Jonathan: From an Open Internet, Back to the Dark Ages
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Can anyone still doubt that access to a relatively free and open internet is rapidly coming to an end in the west? In China and other autocratic regimes, leaders have simply bent the internet to their will, censoring content that threatens their rule. But in the "democratic" west, it is being done differently. The state does not have to interfere directly -- it outsources its dirty work to corporations.
- Cook, Jonathan: Fury at Azaria Verdict is Israel's Trump Moment
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Examining the popular reaction to the conviction in military court of Elor Azaria for manslaughter as demonstrating a deep social divide in the vein of Trump's election in the US and the Brexit vote in the UK.
- Cook, Jonathan: Fury at Israeli plan to build town on historic Muslim village
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Netanyahu government agrees to first new Palestinian community in 68 years -- exclusively for the Druze -- on refugees' land
- Cook, Jonathan: Fury at Israeli plan to build town on historic Muslim village
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Netanyahu government agrees to first new Palestinian community in 68 years -- exclusively for the Druze -- on refugees' land.
- Cook, Jonathan: Gaza: Life and death under Israel's drones
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 There are many things to fear in Gaza. Drones are increasingly being used for surveillance and extra-judicial execution in parts of the Middle East, especially by the US. There are no statistics that detail the effect of the drones on Palestinians in Gaza.
- Cook, Jonathan: Gaza Peace Protester Is Prisoner In Own Home
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Nine months after he helped to organise protests against Israel's attack on Gaza, Samih Jabareen is a prisoner in his home in Jaffa, near Tel Aviv, an electronic bracelet around his ankle to alert the police should he step outside his front door.
- Cook, Jonathan: Groups That Aid Israel's War Crimes Can't Deny All Responsibility for Those Crimes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 But here is something that can be said with equal certainty. Israel’s apologists – whether Jews or non-Jews – cannot deny all responsibility for Israel's war crimes when they actively aid and abet Israel in committing those crimes, or when they seek to demonise and silence Israel's critics so that those war crimes can be pursued in a more favourable political climate.
- Cook, Jonathan: Guardian Sells False Image of an Open Jerusalem
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A Guardian essay on a new Israeli open-rooftops project in Jerusalem, part of a Season of Culture, sadly falls into a standard trap for feelgood articles of this kind. It fails to provide the main context for Jerusalem: that the native Palestinians live under a belligerent Israeli occupation that is ultimately trying to evict them from the city.
- Cook, Jonathan: Guardian sinks into gutter on Corbyn - again
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Jeremy Corbyn today launched a review into the Labour party's supposed "anti-semitism crisis" -- in fact, a crisis entirely confected by a toxic mix of the right, Israel supporters and the media. I have repeatedly pointed out that misleading claims of anti-semitism (along with much else) are being thrown at Corbyn to discredit him.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Guardian's 'Anti-Semitism' Incident
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 With the row over its cartoon, the newspaper that helped oust Jeremy Corbyn from the Labour Party has briefly found that what you sow, you can reap.
- Cook, Jonathan: Guilt of Anti-semitism Now Needs No Evidence
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Accusations of anti-Semitism against Jeremy Corbyn and the Labour Party make an effective smear in a corporate-contolled media that focuses on individual personalities.
- Cook, Jonathan: Hamas 'mass rape' claim lacks evidence. But it's being used to justify genocide
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Claims of systematic rape on October 7 appeal to a racist trope of the savage, predatory Arab. Which is why western politicians and media are so unconcerned by the dearth of evidence.
- Cook, Jonathan: Hersh's New Syria Revelations Buried From View
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A look at veteran journalist Seymour Herst's latest investigation, which questions whether Syrian President Assad was responsible for another alleged gas attack at Khan Sheikhoun.
- Cook, Jonathan: A History of Silencing Israeli Army Whistleblowers: From 1948 Until Today
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 One might expect that only historians would care to revisit the 1948 war that created Israel. And yet the debate about what constitutes truth and myth from that period still provokes raw emotions.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Holocaust, the BBC and antisemitism smears
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Senior BBC news reporter Orla Guerin has found herself in hot water of an increasingly familiar kind. During a report on preparations for the commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz concentration camp, she made a brief reference to Israel and an even briefer reference to the Palestinians.
- Cook, Jonathan: How the 'free' media dupe us on climate change
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Commentary on a segment of Al Jazeera's programme The Listening Post on why climate scepticism persists only in what it terms the "Anglosphere media", that is, those in the United States, UK, Australia and Canada.
- Cook, Jonathan: How Israel aims to redefine 'ethnic cleansing'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Netanyahu’s controversial comments have thrown another obstacle in the way of Palestinian statehood, analysts say.
- Cook, Jonathan: How Israel Bought Off UN's War Crimes Probe
Report's Fate Sealed by Threats to Palestinian Economy Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Palestinian officials faced threats that Israel would retaliate by inflicting enormous damage on the beleaguered Palestinian economy, unless the Palestinian authority agreed to stop pursuing international action against Israel for war crimes.
- Cook, Jonathan: How Israel uses an AI genocide program to obliterate Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 It should already have been evident from the scale of death and destruction inflicted on Gaza over the past eight weeks that Israel was implementing a policy of ethnic cleansing and genocide against Palestinians in the besieged enclave.
- Cook, Jonathan: How Israel wages its war on Palestinian history
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Israel’s archives are being hurriedly sealed up precisely to prevent any danger that records might confirm long-sidelined and discounted Palestinian history. Last month Israel’s state comptroller, a watchdog body, revealed that more than one million archived documents were still inaccessible, even though they had passed their declassification date. Nonetheless, some have slipped through the net.
- Cook, Jonathan: How Israeli Apartheid is Coming Unstuck
Big Racists vs Little Racists Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Segregation is enforced in all the main spheres of life for Jews and Arabs: land allocation and housing, citizenship rights, education, and employment.
- Cook, Jonathan: How many British MPs are working for Israel?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Investigating the revelations that UK embassy staff in Israel are cooperating with Israeli political parties to influence UK policy making.
- Cook, Jonathan: How Most Aid to the Palestinians Ends up in Israel's Coffers
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 While Europe may think of itself as part of an enlightened West, using aid to defend Palestinians' rights, the reality is less reassuring. The aid may actually be making things significantly worse.
- Cook, Jonathan: How the Guardian aided the anti-semites
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Who do you help when you censor a cartoon depicting Israel's well-documented war crimes against Palestinians – and do so on the grounds that the criticism of Israel is anti-semitic?
The answer is: you help anti-semites.
- Cook, Jonathan: How the Guardian became the West's Pravda
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Cook says that the British newspaper The Guardian has become a mouthpiece for the establishment.
- Cook, Jonathan: How the Hand of Israeli Spy Tech Reaches Deep into our Lives
Israeli software used on Palestinians is producing new cyber weapons that are rapidly being incorporated into global digital platforms Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Digital age weapons developed by Israel to oppress Palestinians are rapidly being repurposed for much wider applications – against Western populations who have long taken their freedoms for granted.
- Cook, Jonathan: How the left is being manipulated into colluding in its own character assassination
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 This is the left's dilemma. We struggle to win the argument in a corporate media environment that not only denies us a hearing but also promotes the voices of those like Freedland trying to destroy us from the centre and those supposedly on the left like George Monbiot and Owen Jones who are too often destroying us from within. We need to find ways to turn the tables on the war criminals who have been gaslighting us in demanding that Assange, who exposed their crimes, is the one who needs to be locked up. We need to make clear that it is those who are so ready to smear anti-racists as antisemites – as Corbyn’s successor, Sir Keir Starmer, has done to swaths of Labour party members – who are the real racists. And we need to unmask as war hawks those who accuse the anti-war left of serving as apologists for dictators when we try to stop western states conducting more illegal, resource-grab wars with such devastating results for local populations.
We must get much more sophisticated in our thinking and our strategies. There is no time to lose.
- Cook, Jonathan: How US Tax Breaks Fund Israeli Settlers
Peace Group Targets Settlement's Charitable Status Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009
- Cook, Jonathan: How We Stay Blind to the Story of Power
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 If one thing drives me to write, especially these blog posts, it is the urgent need for us to start understanding power. Power is the force that shapes almost everything about our lives and our deaths. There is no more important issue. Understanding power and overcoming it through that understanding is the only path to liberation we can take as individuals, as societies, and as a species.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Ideal of a Free Media Died Long Ago
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Most of us instantly recoil from any blurring between editorial and advertising in the media. How would we know if what was reported was factual, truthful and newsworthy or there simply as public relations spin? How could we trust anything we read? But here's a seditious idea. Would that be such a bad thing? Maybe it would better if we were far more wary of the corporate media and began to think of it chiefly as a sales platform – selling us an ideology harmful to our individual welfare and that of our societies.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Ideal of a Free Media Died Long Ago
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Should the media include positive editorial content secretly paid for by major corporations, as London's Evening Standard newspaper has begun doing, according to new revelations?
Most of us instantly recoil from any blurring between editorial and advertising in the media. How would we know if what was reported was factual, truthful and newsworthy or there simply as public relations spin? How could we trust anything we read?
- Cook, Jonathan: If the 'product' is wrong, a rebrand won't help Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Cook discusses Israel's attempt to rebrand itself. Specifically, he addresses "hasbara", translated as "public diplomacy", a campaign that calls for Israelis to justify and defend any policy regarding occupied territories.
- Cook, Jonathan: In an endless war on terror, we are all doomed to become Palestinians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Jeff Halper's new book sheds light on the arms industry, arguing that Israel is now the go-to nation for armies and police forces around the world.
- Cook, Jonathan: In the US, money talks when it comes to Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Investigates the 2016 Democratic and Republican presidential candidates and their allegiance to Israel.
- Cook, Jonathan: Indeed, there is no comparison: Israel's crimes are far worse than Hamas's
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 Benjamin Netanyahu is right to dismiss as 'absurd and false' the suggestion that there is any equivalence in the atrocities committed by the two sides. Here's why.
- Cook, Jonathan: Is it already too late to say goodbye?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 My blog posts once attracted tens of thousands of shares. Then, as the algorithms tightened, it became thousands. Now, as they throttle me further, shares can often be counted in the hundreds. "Going viral" is a distant memory.
- Cook, Jonathan: Is this how western media would report Netanyahu's killing by Hezbollah?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 Western journalists claim to report the news objectively and fairly. If they really did, this is what coverage of Netanyahu’s assassination might look like…
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel and its allies are repurposing the goals and lies of 1948 -- in Gaza in 2023
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel and the Clash of Civilisations
Iraq, Iran and the Plan to Remake the Middle East Resource Type: Book First Published: 2008 Cook examines Israel’s key role in persuading the Bush administration to invade Iraq, as part of a plan to remake the Middle East, and their joint determination to isolate Iran and prevent it from acquiring nuclear weapons that might rival Israel’s own.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel hopes 'lost tribes' can boost Jewish numbers
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Facing Palestinian majority, Israeli officials seek way to loosen legal definition of 'Jew' so millions more can qualify for immigration.
- Cook, Jonathan: 'Israel is a terrorist state'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The violence rocking the occupied West Bank, East Jerusalem and now Gaza is on the verge of spilling into Israel, Palestinian leaders in Israel warned. A wave of unrest has swept Palestinian towns in Israel over recent days, with repeated clashes with Israeli police in Nazareth, Jaffa, Lod, Ramle, Taibeh, Sakhnin, Rahat, Kfar Qassem and elsewhere. Dozens of protesters have been arrested.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel is a Terrorist State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The violence rocking the occupied West Bank, East Jerusalem and now Gaza is on the verge of spilling into Israel, Palestinian leaders in Israel warned.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel is caught lying time and again. And yet we never learn
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Disinformation over the blast at Gaza's al-Ahli hospital worked as planned, taking the focus off the victims and lifting pressure on Israel to stop its rampage.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel maintains robust arms trade with rogue regimes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Israel's collusion with Myanmar's military is part of a pattern of military aid to rogue regimes that goes back decades, and reflects the importance of the arms trade to Israel's economy.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel Seeks 'Jewish' Non-Jews in Numbers Battle with Palestnians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 With a shortage of Jews to defeat the Palestinians demographically, the Netanyahu government is considering a revision to the traditional rabbinical injunction that a Jew must be born to a Jewish mother -- opening the doors to a new category of 'Jewish' non-Jews.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel seeks to 'publicly shame' human rights groups
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The Israeli government is being accused of implementing a campaign that criminalizes human rights groups.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel Seeks Ways To Silence Human Rights Groups
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 In a bid to staunch the flow of damaging evidence of war crimes committed during Israel's winter assault on Gaza, the Israeli government has launched a campaign to clamp down on human rights groups, both in Israel and abroad.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel Steps up Dirty Tricks Against Boycott Leaders
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The current obsession with the challnege posed by BDS (boycott, divestment and sanctions) reflects a changing political environment for Israel.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel Targets Ha'aretz
"A Shin Bet State" Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Israel uses police state tactics to crush journalists who expose crimes committed by the military.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israeli Ads Warn Against Marrying Non-Jews
"Lost" American Youth Urged to Come to Israel Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 The Israeli government has launched a television and internet advertising campaign urging Israelis to inform on Jewish friends and relatives abroad who may be in danger of marrying non-Jews.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israeli Doctors Collude in Torture
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Israeli human rights groups charge that Israel's watchdog body on medical ethics has failed to investigate evidence that doctors working in detention facilities are turning a blind eye to cases of torture.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israeli Police Impunity
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Israeli police expect, and usually receive, impunity for using violence against Palestinians.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israeli Rabbis Ban Marriage For Jewish 'Untouchables'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 New immigrants to Israel from Russia with inadequate documentation have found themselves on a collision course with Israel's Orthodox rabbis, who regard themselves as guarding the Jewish people's ethnic and religious purity.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Israeli War Crime That Goes Unmentioned
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Here set out in black and white in the Israeli media is a moral conundrum that western politicians, diplomats and international human rights organisations are resolutely failing to address -- and one I have been highlighting since 2006.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israelis have the Upper Hand when it Comes to Vengeance
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 As Human Rights Watch warned, Israel’s recent actions – mass arrests; armed raids; the killing of Palestinians, including minors; lockdowns of cities, house demolitions; and air strikes – amounted to “collective punishment”, international law’s euphemism for revenge, against Palestinians. In the face of the enduring violence of Israel’s occupation, and the licence it provides soldiers to humiliate and oppress, ordinary Palestinians have a stark choice: to submit or resist. Ordinary Israelis, on the other hand, do not need to seek revenge on their own account. The Israeli state, military and courts are there every day doing it for them.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israelis rattled by search for truth about the Nakba
First 'truth commission' avoids issue of reconciliation as veteran Israeli fighters due to confess to 1948 war crimes Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The first-ever "truth commission" in Israel will feature confessions from veteran Israeli fighters of the 1948 war who are expected to admit to perpetrating war crimes as hundreds of thousands of Palestinians were expelled from their homes. The commission is the culmination of more than decade of antagonistic confrontations between a small group of activists called Zochrot, the Hebrew word for Remembering, and the Israeli authorities, as well as much of the Jewish-Israeli public.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israelis Shoot Motionless Arab Woman - Video
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In the age of phone cameras, we have become increasingly used to photos and videos of Palestinians in the West Bank being shot by soldiers in unjustifiable circumstances.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's Arab Women Workers Need Not Apply
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Israel's private sector is almost entirely closed to Arab women because of discriminatory practices by employers.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's Attack on Us All
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 If we needed any evidence of the degree to which Western TV journalists are simply stenographers to power, the BBC, CNN and others are amply proving it. Mark Regev, Israel's propagandist-in-chief, has the airwaves largely to himself. The passengers on the ships, meanwhile, have been kidnapped by Israel and are unable to provide an alternative version of events. We can guess they will remain in enforced silence until Israel is sure it has set the news agenda.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's Bogus History Lesson
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 It was presumably intended as an Israeli history lesson to the world. A video posted to social media by Israel's foreign ministry shows an everyday Jewish couple, Jacob and Rachel, in a home named the "Land of Israel". A series of knocks on the door brings 3,000 years of interruptions to their happiness. First it's the Assyrians, followed by the Babylonians, Hellenists, Arabs, Romans, Crusaders, Mamluks, and Ottomans – all straight out of Monty Python central casting. Jacob and Rachel are forced by the warring factions to relocate to ever smaller parts of their home until finally they have to pitch a tent in the garden. Their fortunes change only with the arrival of a servant of the British Empire, who returns the title deeds. A final knock disturbs their celebrations. On the doorstep are a penniless Palestinian couple, craning their necks to see what goodies await them inside.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's crisis is about who gets to play tyrant: the generals or religious thugs
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Over the years, international human rights groups have slowly come to acknowledge this fundamental lack of democracy, too. They now describe Israel as what it always was: an apartheid state.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel’s cynical approach is feeding unrest
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Once it fell to politicians and diplomats to solve international conflicts. Now, according to Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, responsibility lies with social media.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's education system peddles intolerance and lies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 John Kerry spent last week testing the waters with the Israelis and the Palestinians over his so-called framework agreement – designed to close the gaps between the two sides. But the issues he is trying to resolve appear more intractable by the day.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's Efforts to Hide Palestinians From View No Longer Fools Young American Jews
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The denial of Palestinian history by Israel is no longer accepted by many young American Jews, a community that is increasingly polarized by the issue.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's Ever-More Sadistic Reprisals Help Shore up a Sense of Victimhood
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Israel argues that a potential attacker can only be dissuaded by knowing his loved ones will suffer harsh retribution.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's Gaza backlash targets Arab minority
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Israel's large Palestinian minority is facing an unprecedented backlash of incitement and violent reprisals as Israeli Jews rally behind the current military operations in Gaza, human rights groups and political activists have warned.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's 'mad dog' diplomacy doesn't make it more secure
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Israel is feeling cornered on every front it considers important; and like Dayan's 'mad dog,' it is likely to strike out in unpredictable ways. These trends are likely only to deepen in the coming months and years. The mad dog is baring his teeth, and it is high time the international community decided how to deal with him.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's new 'attack on freedom of speech'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The Israeli government and its right-wing supporters have been waging a 'McCarthyite' campaign against human-rights groups.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's New Land Law: Clearing the Path to Annexation
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The Israeli parliament passed the legalisation law on Monday night, widening the powers of Israeli officials to seize the final fragments of Palestinian land in the West Bank that were supposed to be off-limits.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's new police chief emerges from shadowy world
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Palestinian minority in Israel worried by top cop's twin-track as interrogator for secret police and hardline settler.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's occupation is more complex than a genocide
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Israeli officials were caught in a revealing lie late last month as the country celebrated the Jewish New Year. Shortly after declaring the most popular boy’s name in Israel to be "Yosef", the interior ministry was forced to concede that the top slot was actually filled by "Mohammed".
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's School Apartheid Highlighted By Court Case
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Instances of Arab children being denied places at kindergartens and junior schools have become more common in recent years. Now, an Arab couple whose daughter was expelled from an Israeli daycare centre on her first day because she was Arab is taking the case to court.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel's starvation diet for Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Israel’s calculating of daily caloric needs shows how it manages the lives of Palestinians in Gaza in almost microscopic detail.
- Cook, Jonathan: Israel’s cynical approach is feeding unrest
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Once it fell to politicians and diplomats to solve international conflicts. Now, according to Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, responsibility lies with social media.
- Cook, Jonathan: Jonathan Cook - Response to Intellectual Cleansing Part 1
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 However grateful we should be to the tiny minority of dissident writers, their relegation to the margins of the commentary pages of Britain's 'leftwing' media serves a useful purpose for corporate interests. It helps define the 'character' of the British media as provocative, pluralistic and free-thinking - when in truth they are anything but. It is a vital component in maintaining the fiction that a professional media is a diverse media.
- Cook, Jonathan: Latest Corbyn Hit-Piece: He earns MP's Salary
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 If I hadn’t seen for myself that this article "exposing" Jeremy Corbyn was published on the Daily Telegraph’s website, I would have assumed it was a spoof from The Onion – an even more preposterous one than normal.
- Cook, Jonathan: Lawless in Gaza: Why the West Backs Israel No Matter What
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 As Western politicians line up to cheer on Israel as it starves and bombs Gaza's civilians, it's important to understand how we reached this point -- and what it means for the future.
- Cook, Jonathan: The left's contempt for bodily autonomy during the pandemic is a gift to the right
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 When did parts of the left get so contemptuous of the principle of "bodily autonomy"? Answer: Just about the time they started fetishising vaccines as the only route out of the current pandemic.
- Cook, Jonathan: A Lemming Leading the Lemmings
Slavoj Zizek and the Terminal Collapse of the Anti-War Left Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 Have you noticed how every major foreign policy crisis since the U.S. and U.K.'s invasion of Iraq in 2003 has peeled off another layer of the left into joining the pro-NATO, pro-war camp?
- Cook, Jonathan: Letter from Nazareth
The forgotten Palestinians Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The city's Christians and Muslims continue to struggle against Israel's divide-and-rule policies
At 26 metres, Nazareth's artificial Christmas tree is the tallest in the Middle East, or so city officials boast. Its glinting red, silver and golden baubles have brought a temporary, but much-needed cheer to the city of Jesus' childhood. Despite the festive mood, friends and neighbours in what is Israel's largest Palestinian city struggle to sound hopeful about the future. Even the inflatable Father Christmases hanging from shop awnings look forlorn.
- Cook, Jonathan: Letter from Nazareth: The forgotten Palestinians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 The city's Christians and Muslims continue to struggle against Israel's divide-and-rule policies.
- Cook, Jonathan: A Liberal Elite Still Luring Us Towards the Abyss
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 A recent manifesto decrying "populism and nationalism" see today's problems as coming from the abandonment of liberal ideals when they are in fact caused by extreme adherence to them.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Media Kept Assange Behind Bars
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 The establishment press acted in concert to assassinate the character of the WikiLeaks founder, making it respectable to hate him.
- Cook, Jonathan: Monbiot Still Can't Admit Media's Core Problem
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 After more than two decades at the Guardian, George Monbiot has finally written a column in which he concedes that the entire British media has a problem, including its supposedly left-liberal elements like the Guardian.
- Cook, Jonathan: Mossad Operation Threatened Against Reporter
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 An Israeli journalist who went into hiding after writing a series of reports showing lawbreaking approved by Israeli army commanders faces a lengthy jail term for espionage if caught, as Israeli security services warned at the weekend they would "remove the gloves" to track him down.
- Cook, Jonathan: NATO isn't defending Ukraine. It's stabbing it in the back
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 The US and its allies are sustaining the very war they now cite as grounds for disqualifying Kyiv from Nato membership.
- Cook, Jonathan: Nelson Mandela: A Dissenting Opinion
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 It is an indication of what Mandela was up against that the man who fought so hard and long against a brutal apartheid regime was so completely defeated when he took power in South Africa. That was because he was no longer struggling against a rogue regime but against the existing order. As I suspect Mandela realised only too well, one cannot lead a revolution when there are no followers.
- Cook, Jonathan: New group challenges role of Israel lobby inside Labour Party as effort to undermine Corbyn
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Jeremy Corbyn's recent declaration of support for the Palestinian cause came as sections of his party's establishment demonstrated that they are determined to undermine his leadership; the issue they have selected as his Achilles' heel relates directly to the debate about the Palestinians.
- Cook, Jonathan: The New McCarthyism In Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The Israeli government and its right-wing supporters have been waging a 'McCarthyite' campaign against human-rights groups by blaming them for the barrage of international criticism that has followed Israel's attack on Gaza a year ago, critics say.
- Cook, Jonathan: New report details 'brutal' Israeli policies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The first bullet struck 16-year-old Samir Awad in his left leg. He staggered away as fast as he could, but was too slow. A second round slammed into his left shoulder, exiting from the right side of his chest. Then, moments later, a third bullet penetrated the back of his skull and exited from his forehead.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Occupation's Dark Underbelly Exposed
The Revelations of the Israeli Refuseniks Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A letter signed by 43 veterans of an elite Israeli military intelligence unit declaring their refusal to continue serving the occupation has sent shockwaves through Israeli society.
- Cook, Jonathan: One State: Trump Has Reminded Palestinians What It Was Always About
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 For more than 15 years, the Middle East "peace process" initiated by the Oslo accords has been on life support. Last week, United States president Donald Trump pulled the plug, whether he understood it or not.
- Cook, Jonathan: Our leaders are terrified. Not of the virus - of us
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020
- Cook, Jonathan: Outcry Over Israel's War Crimes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Jonathan Cook describes legal actions underway to hold Israel accountable for war crimes.
- Cook, Jonathan: Palestine is a loud echo of Britain's colonial past - and a warning of the future
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 In moving from Nazareth back to the UK, I have stepped out of the frying pan and into the fire.
- Cook, Jonathan: Palestinians torn over contact with Israelis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 A Palestinian university’s decision to bar from its campus an Israeli journalist and outspoken critic of the occupation has exposed a growing rift among Palestinian activists about the merits of contact with Jewish Israelis.
- Cook, Jonathan: Peterson unmasks stitch-up of TV interviews
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Jonathan Cook on Jordan Peterson’s recent interview with Channel 4’s Cathy Newman.
- Cook, Jonathan: The planet cannot begin to heal until we rip the mask off the West's war machine
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020
- Cook, Jonathan: The Price of Torching Mosques
Burning Rage Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 By reminding Palestinians on either side of the Green Line of their common fate, Israel may yet unleash a force too powerful to control. The price tag – this time demanded by Palestinians – will be high indeed for the Jewish supremacists.
- Cook, Jonathan: Professors for Israel try to Shut Down Lancet
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Some 400 medical professors are blackmailing Reed Elsevier, publishers of The Lancet, by threatening to boycott its publications unless the company sacks editor Richard Horton - or as they duplicitously phrase it, "enforce appropriate ethical standards of editorship".
- Cook, Jonathan: Profiting from Loss: How Business in Illegal Israeli Settlements Continues Unchecked
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 UN efforts to protect Palestinian land from economic exploitation are failing, and exposing the hypocrisy of western states.
- Cook, Jonathan: Publish It Not!
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 2011 How Israel controls the way the international 'liberal' media portray its illegal and vicious occupation of Palestine and why the media allow them to get away with it.
- Cook, Jonathan: Rabbis deny 1 in 10 Jews the right to marry in Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Supreme religious body faces growing backlash as critics compare Israel's religious freedoms to Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan.
- Cook, Jonathan: Rabbis deny 1 in 10 Jews the right to marry in Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Supreme religious body faces growing backlash as critics compare Israel's religious freedoms to Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan.
- Cook, Jonathan: Racist Universities?
New Rules Favor Former IDF Soldiers Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Measures designed to benefit Jewish school-leavers applying for places in Israeli higher education at the cost of their Arab counterparts have been criticised by lawyers and human rights groups.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Real Link Between Israel's Forest Fires and Muezzin Bill
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Examines and contextualizes the discriminatory 'muezzin bill', which would ban the broadcasting of Muslim calls to prayer in Israel.
- Cook, Jonathan: Religious Zealots Ready for Takeover of Israeli Army
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 In a surprise move, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu last week forced out his long-serving defence minister, Moshe Yaalon. As he stepped down, Yaalon warned: "Extremist and dangerous elements have taken over Israel." He was referring partly to his expected successor: Avigdor Lieberman, leader of the far-right Yisrael Beiteinu party, whose trademark outbursts have included demands to bomb Egypt and behead disloyal Palestinian citizens.
- Cook, Jonathan: Remote-Controlled Killing
The Spot-and-Shoot Game Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The Israeli military is increasingly using remote-controlled weapons to kill Palestinians. Israel's remotely controlled weapons systems are in high demand from repressive regimes and the burgeoning homeland security industries around the globe.
- Cook, Jonathan: Revered Rabbi Preaches Slaughter Of Gentile Babies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Rabbis who are among the leading idelogues of the growing fascist movement in Israel say that violence against non-Jews, including the killing of babies, is justied by religious law. According to Rabbi Yitzhak Shapira and Rabbi Yosef Elitzur, Jewish law permits the killing of non-Jews in a wide variety of circumstances. In a recent boo, they say "There is justification for killing babies if it is clear that they will grow up to harm us".
- Cook, Jonathan: Russia-Ukraine war: How the US paved the way to Moscow's invasion
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Nearly a year after Russia's invasion, the western narrative of an 'unprovoked' attack has become impossible to sustain.
- Cook, Jonathan: Russia-Ukraine: Western media are acting as cheerleaders for war
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 Journalists are cheering on the arming of militias and civilians making improvised explosives - acts they usually treat as terrorism
- Cook, Jonathan: Second Nakba; Same Israeli Lies; Same Western Narrative
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Israel is openly carrying out ethnic cleansing inside Gaza and yet, just as during the first 'Nakba,' Israel's lies and deceptions dominate the West's media and political narrative.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Secrets in Israel's Archives
Evidence of Ethnic Cleansing Kept Under Lock and Key Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Israel has extended the time limit for releasing documents in its archives to 70 years, to prevent disclosure of evidence of widespread ethnic cleansing. The state's chief archivist says many of the documents "are not fit for public viewing" and raise doubts about Israel's "adherence to international law," while the government warns that greater transparency will "damage foreign relations."
- Cook, Jonathan: 7 easy steps to outlawing marches that call for an end to Israel’s genocide in Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 The BBC and other media are willing co-conspirators in promoting the pro-genocide playbook of groups like the Campaign Against Antisemitism.
- Cook, Jonathan: Shock and Awe in Gaza
How the Media and Human Rights Groups Cover for Israeli War Crimes Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 2014 This assualt on Gaza, like the earlier ones, will leave hundres of Palestinians dead, a majority of them civilians. It will end neither the siege nor the resistance to it. It will outrage public opinion around the globe. But our elities will carry on giving Israel financial, military and diplomatic cover, as they have now done for more than six decades.
- Cook, Jonathan: The shocking story of Israel's disappeared babies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 New information has come to light about thousands of mostly Yemeni children believed to have been abducted in the 1950s.
- Cook, Jonathan: The Slow Exodus of Palestinian Christians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Israel has exploited the steady decline in the numbers of Palestinian Christians to advance its claim that they are being hounded from the region by Muslim extremists. But the real blame lies with Israel and the foreign Churches.
- Cook, Jonathan: Social media's erasure of Palestinians is a grim warning for our future
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 Nowhere are ties between tech and state officials more evident than in their dealings with Israel. This has led to starkly different treatment of digital rights for Israelis and Palestinians.
- Cook, Jonathan: Terror in a Christmas Tree
Israel Tries to Ban Non-Jewish Celebrations Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Who would imagine that Israeli Jews could be so intimidated by the innocuous Christmas tree?
- Cook, Jonathan: Those angry at Rushdie's stabbing have been missing in action over a far bigger threat to our freedom
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 The Satanic Verses novelist is championed by western liberals not because he has bravely articulated difficult truths but because of who his enemies are.
- Cook, Jonathan: Three Lessons for the Left from the Mueller Inquiry
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Important lessons for the progressive left to consider now that it is clear the inquiry by special counsel Robert Mueller into Russiagate is never going to uncover collusion between Donald Trump's camp and the Kremlin in the 2016 presidential election.
- Cook, Jonathan: Time to Confront the Media's Anti-Corbyn Bias
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Jeremy Corbyn has been subjected to unprecedented vilification by the British media. No one is surprised that the Daily Mail, Telegraph and Times have been relentless in their hatchet jobs on Corbyn. But it has been disconcerting for the left that the Guardian and BBC never gave him a chance either. He was in their gun-sights from day one.
- Cook, Jonathan: The tribal left's a mirror image of the tribal right
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021
- Cook, Jonathan: Trump, fake news and the war on dissidents
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A rebuke to a recent Guardian article titled "If mainstream news wants to win back trust, it cannot silence dissident voices", where journalist Nick Robinson claims that the left and right are the peddlers of the same "fakery" in attacking the media.
- Cook, Jonathan: Twitterers Paid To Spread Israeli Propaganda
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Israel's foreign ministry is reported to be establishing a special undercover team of paid workers whose job it will be to surf the internet 24 hours a day spreading positive news about Israel. Internet-savvy Israeli youngsters, mainly recent graduates and demobilised soldiers with language skills, are being recruited to pose as ordinary surfers while they provide the government's line on the Middle East conflict.
- Cook, Jonathan: 2018: When Orwell's 1984 Stopped Being Fiction
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A commentary on The Guardian's news story "Revealed: UK's push to strengthen anti-Russia alliance". Cook questions facts and the terminology used in the Guardian article, a form of 'journalistic fraud', which promotes the UK government's policy towards Russia.
- Cook, Jonathan: UK and Israel: Has the fightback against weaponised antisemitism begun?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Jews in the Labour party and academics are finally exposing the UK establishment’s smear campaign to silence criticism of Israel and destroy the left.
- Cook, Jonathan: UN Battle to 'Shame' Israel Over Abuse of Children
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Palestinian solidarity groups have taken to social media to step up the pressure on United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to include Israel for the first time on a "shame list" of serious violators of children's rights.
- Cook, Jonathan: US Democrats Cultivated the Barbarism of Isis
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 There is something profoundly deceitful in the Democratic Party and corporate media's framing of Donald Trump's decision to pull troops out of Syria. One does not need to like Trump or ignore the dangers posed to the Kurds, at least in the short term, by the sudden departure of US forces from northern Syria to understand that the coverage is being crafted in such a way as to entirely overlook the bigger picture.
- Cook, Jonathan: US Lies and Excuses for Bombing Hospital
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Here is the US changing its story for the FOURTH time of why it launched an air strike on the Doctors without Borders hospital in the Afghan town of Kunduz at the weekend, massacring at least 22 patients and hospital staff.
- Cook, Jonathan: Videos Challenge Israeli Police Account of Shootings
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 It has been called the "smartphone intifada". After a sharp escalation in violence between Palestinians and Israelis in recent weeks, shocking scenes captured on video have spread across social media.
- Cook, Jonathan: The War Against "Fake News" is a War on Us
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Barely a day passes without a new development in the war on social media -- that is, the war on us. Today, it is a report that Twitter has emailed hundreds of thousands of its users, warning them that they shared "Russian propaganda".
- Cook, Jonathan: War Crimes Airbrushed from History
Evidence of Israeli "Cowardly Blending" Comes to Light Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 A report written by a respected Israeli human rights organisation, one representing the country's Arab minority not its Jewish majority, has unearthed evidence showing that during the 2006 Lenanon war Israel committed war crimes not only against Lebanese civilians -- as was already known -- but also against its own Arab citizens.
- Cook, Jonathan: The War Machine Wants You to Condemn Hamas
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 The act of condemnation has been cynically weaponised, writes Jonathan Cook. The aim is not to show solidarity with Israelis. It's to fan the flames of hatred to rationalise crimes against Palestinians.
- Cook, Jonathan: We can defeat the corporate media’s war to snuff out independent journalism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2021 as journalists seek to liberate themselves from the strictures of the old corporate media, that same corporate media is working very hard to characterise the new technology as a threat to media freedoms. This self-serving argument should be treated with a great deal of scepticism. I want to use my own experiences to argue that quite the reverse is true. And that the real danger is allowing the corporate media to reassert its monopoly over narrating the world to us.
- Cook, Jonathan: Welcome to Israel's version of apartheid
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Moments before an Aegean Airlines flight was due to take off, three Israeli passengers took security into their own hands and demanded that two fellow passengers, from Israel's Palestinian minority, be removed from the plane. By the end of a 90-minute stand-off, dozens more Israeli Jews had joined the protest, refusing to take their seats.
- Cook, Jonathan: Welcome to Israel's version of apartheid
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A small scene from the Israeli-Palestinian conflict unfolded last week on a Greek airport runway. Moments before an Aegean Airlines flight was due to take off, three Israeli passengers took security into their own hands and demanded that two fellow passengers, from Israel’s Palestinian minority, be removed from the plane. By the end of a 90-minute stand-off, dozens more Israeli Jews had joined the protest, refusing to take their seats.
Like a parable illustrating Europe's bottomless indulgence of Israel, Aegean staff caved in to the pressure and persuaded the two Palestinian men to disembark.
- Cook, Jonathan: Welcome to the World’s First Bunker State
Room for Jews Only in Israel’s ‘Villa in the Jungle’ Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The bunker state is almost finished, and with it the dream of Israel’s founders is about to be realised.
- Cook, Jonathan: The West agonises over an 'atrocity upsurge' while backing Israel's genocide in Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 The problem isn't 'global inaction' to prevent mass atrocities, as the Guardian claims. It's intense US and UK support for atrocities so long as they bolster their global power
- Cook, Jonathan: The Western Media is Key to Syria Deceptions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 An analysis of why western media has failed to practice any scepticism regarding claims that the Syrian government is using chemical weapons.
- Cook, Jonathan: Western media's parroting of official lies is paving way to genocide in Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Disinformation campaigns are one of the chief battlefields in any war - something any serious journalist is only too aware of. And western powers and their allies have an appalling track record of lying to their own medias.
- Cook, Jonathan: West's failure to act will be cause of the next Gaza massacre
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Jewish Israelis celebrate, and governments around the world stand by passively, as Israel massacres Palestinians in Gaza. Inaction by Western governments ensures that Israel will feel embolded to commit further massacres in the future.
- Cook, Jonathan: The West's Hands in Ukraine as Bloody as Putin's
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2022 There is a discursive nervous tic all over social media at the moment, including from prominent journalists such as Guardian columnist George Monbiot. The demand is that everyone not only "condemn" Russian President Vladimir Putin for invading Ukraine, but do so without qualification.
- Cook, Jonathan: The West's Support for Israel's Genocide Is Destroying the World as We Know It
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 The old world is dying once again, but the US-Israel axis is wrong to suggest it is slaying monsters. It is the monster.
- Cook, Jonathan: What the BBC fails to tell you about October 7 [2023]
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 It is journalistic malpractice for the media to still be repeating so credulously the Israeli military's account of that day.
- Cook, Jonathan: What the media forgets to tell you about Israel and Gaza
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2023 Ignore the fake news. Israel isn't defending itself. It's enforcing its right to continue ethnically cleansing Palestinians.
- Cook, Jonathan: Who is the biggest climate change villain?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Here is an exclusive the Guardian has held back from its readers for 26 years. It is finally published on its pages today.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why Corbyn so terrifies the liberal elite
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Most Labour MPs would rather destroy their own party than let Jeremy Corbyn and his backers make it fit for its 21st century purpose.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why Israel has silenced the 1948 story of Nazareth's survival
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A rarely told story of the 1948 war that founded Israel concerns Nazareth's survival. It is the only Palestinian city in what is today Israel that was not ethnically cleansed during the year-long fighting. Other cities, such as Jaffa, Lydd, Ramleh, Haifa and Acre, now have small Palestinian populations that mostly live in ghetto-like conditions in what have become Jewish cities. Still others, like Tiberias and Safad, have no Palestinians left in them at all.
Nazareth was not only an anomaly; it was a mistake.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why Israel has silenced the 1948 story of Nazareth’s survival
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A rarely told story of the 1948 war that founded Israel concerns Nazareth's survival. It is the only Palestinian city in what is today Israel that was not ethnically cleansed during the year-long fighting. Other cities, such as Jaffa, Lydd, Ramleh, Haifa and Acre, now have small Palestinian populations that mostly live in ghetto-like conditions in what have become Jewish cities. Still others, like Tiberias and Safad, have no Palestinians left in them at all.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why Israel is blocking access to its archives
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Israel is concealing vital records to prevent darkest periods in its history from coming to light, academics say.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why the Guardian axed Nafeez Ahmed's blog
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Nafeez Ahmed’s account of the sudden termination of his short-lived contract to write an environment blog for the Guardian is depressingly instructive – and accords with my own experiences as a journalist at the paper.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why the news media's job is to groom us
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2024 Large numbers of Palestinians and Ukrainians were killed in missile strikes days apart. The media's differing treatment of these comparable events is the clue to what the media’s really there to do. As readers, we don't, as we imagine, 'consume' news. Rather, the news consumes us. Or put another way, the media uses the news to groom us, its audience. Properly understood, the relationship is one of abuser and abused.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why the Washington Post Killed the Story of Murdoch’s Bid to Buy the US Presidency
Carl Bernstein Caught in the Matrix Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012
- Cook, Jonathan: Why There are Few Christians Left in the Holy Town of Bethlehem
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 This is the time of year when they have a chance to break out of an isolation enforced in concrete since Israel enclosed the town with a "separation wall" more than a decade ago.
- Cook, Jonathan: Why There Are No 'Israelis' in the Jewish State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 A group of Jews and Arabs are fighting in the Israeli courts to be recognised as 'Israelis,' a nationality currently denied them, in a case that officials fear may threaten the country's self-declared status as a Jewish state.
- Cook, Jonathan: Wikileaks and the New Global Order
America's Wake-Up Call Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The impression of a world running out of American control has become a theme touching all our lives over the past decade. The US invented and exported financial deregulation, promising it to be the epitome of the new capitalism that was going to offer the world economic salvation. The result is a banking crisis that now threatens to topple the very governments in Europe who are Washington’s closest allies.
- Cook, Jonathan: With Corbyn gone, the Israel lobby is targeting Palestinians directly
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020
- Cook, Jonathan: Wonder Woman is a hero only the military-industrial complex could create
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The author peels back the layer of blockbuster comic book fun to reveal the film's disturbing and not-so-covert political and militaristic messages.
- Cook, Jonathan: You Can’t Force-feed Occupation to those who Crave Freedom
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Israel wants to believe that through force of will it can keep the tide of accountability at bay in the occupied territories. But belligerent occupations – especially ones where no hope or end is in sight – engender evermore creative and costly forms of resistance. A physical act of resistance can be temporarily foiled. But the spirit behind it cannot be so easily subdued.
- Cook, Jonathan: Young protesters are defying Israel's blockade with scraps of paper and plastic
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 Five years ago, the film Flying Paper documented the successful efforts of Gaza’s children to set a new world record for mass kite-flying. The children defied Israel’s blockade, which prevents entry of most goods, by making kites from sticks, newspapers and scraps of plastic.
- Cook, Jonathan: Your EU vote is crucial because it won't count
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Here is a prediction about the outcome of today’s UK referendum on leaving the European Union. Even in the unlikely event that the remain camp loses, the UK will still not Brexit. Europe's neoliberal elite will not agree to release its grip on a major western nation. A solution will be found to keep the UK in the union, whatever British voters decide. Which is one very good reason to vote Brexit.
- Cook, Jonathann: In Israel, an Ugly Tide sweeps over Palestinians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 In Israel's evermore tribal politics, there is no such thing as a "good" Arab -- and the worst failing in a Jew is to be unmasked as an "Arab lover". Or so was the message last week from Isaac Herzog, head of Israel's so-called peace camp.The shock waves of popular anger at the recent indictment of an Israeli army medic, Elor Azaria, on a charge of "negligent homicide" are being felt across Israel's political landscape.
- Cook, Mark: Venezuela Coverage Takes Us Back to Golden Age of Lying About Latin America
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Corporate media has many stories about food and medicine shortages in Venezuela. These lies and others are debunked by someone who lives there.
- Cook, William: Justice, Peace and the Israeli State
Rule by Ruthless Force Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 International Law and the creation of a world body to aid in the direction of nation states to live in peace and justice under defined conditions such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Charters of the UN suggests that Israel must change, it must recognize that it is not the sole determiner of world events, that it has lifted its beliefs beyond those that exist elsewhere in the world and it must, therefore, reverse its direction to become one with its neighbors and all the nations of the UN.
- Cook, William: The Politics of Servility
Congress and the Israel Lobby Resource Type: Article First Published: 2007 Our legislators, fearing their own potential loss of their House or Senate seat, continue to support the desires of the Neo-cons and AIPAC and its fellows despite the condemnation of the world's communities that see nothing but hypocrisy in their behaviour.
- Cook, William: The Politics of the Exodus Myth
Pillar of Superstition Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Cook provides conclusions that would suggest that the Bible as the word of God is rather a fabrication created for the masses for political, religious and cultural reasons.
- Cook, William A.: The Death of Democracy
Israel's Flood of Anti-Democratic Laws Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Democracy is dying in both Israel and the United States, and much of the world is turning away in revulsion.
- Cooke, Murray: To Interpret the World and To Change It
Interview with David McNally Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Published in Socialist Studies, 71/2 (Spring/Fall 2011)
- Cooke, Shamus: Fuel For Occupy Wall Street's Fire
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Ultimately, the Occupy Wall Street protests have already succeeded. The movement has successfully re-focused the nation's debate on who ruined the economy and who should be targeted, shifting blame away from immigrants, unions, and other groups of working people, like public employees. The protests have also re-fueled working people's energy after the post-Wisconsin letdown, activating the energies of many who want to collectively organize for progressive change in the interests of working people.
- Cooke, Shamus: The Organized Left and the Death of "Pragmatic" Politics
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Shifting political winds are battering the establishment, as the breeze flows to the back of the populists. The left-populist Bernie Sanders didn't conjure the hurricane but adjusted his sails to it. As the political storm grows apace with rising income inequality, new social attitudes are bringing fresh expectations, transforming politics as we know it.
- Cooke, Shamus: Protest Alone Won't Stop Fascism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Desperate people are vulnerable to fascism, and the desperation is deepening: millions are eyeball deep in debt and 80% live paycheck to paycheck, while skyrocketing healthcare costs and rising rent heat up the social pressure cooker. It's this economic gut punch that the fascists hope to benefit from: as working people struggle to breathe the fascists hope to offer cheap, ready-made oxygen.
- Cooke, Shamus: Seven Reasons Why Capitalism Can't Recover Anytime Soon
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 There is a larger disease in the international economic system, a disease that cannot be cured by politicians who swear allegiance to this deteriorating system and to the wealthy elite who benefit from it.
- Cooke, Shamus: War With Syria and its Repercussions
A Smoldering Tinderbox Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Obama seems intent on going to war with Syria. The U.S. will be leading Europe, Arab and Israeli allies while pushing an already unstable Middle East into full fledged regional chaos, which could instantly take on an international character.
- Cooke, Shamus: Why Can't the U.S. Left Get Venezuela Right?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 As Venezuela's fascist-minded oligarchy conspires with U.S. imperialism to overthrow the democratically elected government of Nicolas Maduro, few in the U.S. seem to care.
- Cooke, Shamus: Why The U.S. Government Hates Venezuela
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 Having lost in the realm of ideas, those supporting capitalism must compensate by other means.
- Cooke, Shamus: Workers and Environmentalists Unite!
Obama Has Betrayed Both Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 When there are zero jobs available, any job will do. This fact has been exploited by corporations now re-labeling themselves ”job creators,” since being a job creator in a time of depression brings a religious status similar to a rain god during a drought. Democrats and Republicans have lavished eternal praise on the “job creators” and in consequence have created a political atmosphere that is rabidly pro-corporate “job creators” and anti-everything else. In practice this means that ANY new law or regulation that hinders the power or profits of “job creating” corporations is instantly attacked as a “job killer.”
- Coon Come, Matthew: Matthew Coon Come Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Cooney, Robert; Michalowski, Helen: The Power of the People
Active Nonviolence in the United States Resource Type: Book A pictorial encyclopedia of the struggles of the U.S. women and men working for peace and justice through nonviolent action. Sections are included on the roots of American nonviolence, the women's rights movement, struggles against slavery, the labour movements, conscientious objection, nuclear pacifism, the Civil Rights movement, ecological struggles, peace encampments, and more.
- Coontz, Stephanie: The Family As It Really Is
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 The result of the clash between denial and exaggeration is to divert attention from the constructive things we can do to build on the gains we've made in the expansion of personal options and minimize the losses associated with the decline in family stability, especially in the access of children to both parents.
- Coontz, Stephanie: Gender and the Communist Manifesto
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Families, along with other socially constructed relationships such as race and gender, are central mechanisms for organizing cooperation and coercion. They are also sites of contradiction in the Marxist sense--places where inherent oppositions occur that are necessary to perpetuate a particular process or social system, and yet also undermine that process or social system.
- Coontz, Stephanie: Interrogating the Feminine Mystique
Against The Current vol. 151 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 An interview with Stephanie Coontz. Stephanie Coontz teaches history and family studies at Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington. Dianne Feeley interviewed Stephanie about her new book, A Strange Stirring: The Feminine Mystique and American Women at the Dawn of the 1960s.
- Cooper, Ben: New map records sites of Australia's colonial massacres
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Map is the first to detail evidence of more than 150 massacres involving almost every aboriginal clan between 1788 and 1872.
- Cooper, David: The Dialectics of Liberation
Resource Type: Book
- Cooper, Kathy; Millyard, Kai: The Great Lakes Primer
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1986 An introduction to the environmental problems faced by the Great Lakes.
- Cooper, Kevin: The Murder of Kevin Cooper
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 I, Kevin Cooper, have been on death row in the state on California for 32 years, going on 33. I came to this place in May of 1985, and I have been fighting for my life ever since.
- Cooper, Kevin: Trophy Photographs
Against The Current vol. 111 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2004 Americans have a fascination with photographs! I remember the very first trophy photograph that I saw. It was a hunter who killed grizzly bear, and he stood there standing over his dead trophy with a proud simile on his face. This was when I was a child and didn't truly understand the human psychology behind such photographs.
- Cooper, Loiuse: School Vouchers Scam Goes Down
Against The Current vol. 90 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 A key achievement in the November elections was the defeat of school voucher schemes in California and Michigan. California's Proposition 38 would have offered every child in California a $4,000 voucher to use at a private school of their choice; a more modest proposal in Michigan would have provided vouchers worth $3,300 to public school students in school districts with the highest drop-out rates. The fact that both were defeated so resoundingly (with seventy percent voting against) may sound the death knell for other voucher schemes around the country, as well as other efforts designed to pave the way for privatization of our public schools.
- Cooper, Louise: Los Angeles: Assessing D2K Protests
Against The Current vol. 89 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 More than 10,000 activists gathered in LA for the Democratic convention protests August 5-18. The main protest held Monday, August 12 drew around 10,000 activists. Three thousand had gathered for the Mumia march held the previous day.
- Cooper, Louise: Youth Confront California's Prop 21
Against The Current vol. 86 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 When it became clear early on the evening of March 7 that California's Juvenile Crime Initiative (Proposition 21) had passed by a wide majority, hundreds of protesters took to the streets of San Francisco, converging outside the Mission district police station. Earlier that day, more than 500 protesters shut down San Francisco's Hilton hotel, protesting at the hotel's support of the Initiative.
- Cooper, Marc: Remembering Pinochet's Coup: A Taste of Justice for Chile
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1999 AS FORMER CHILEAN dictator Augusto Pinochet languished in British custody facing possible extradition to Spain, I have thought often of the democratically elected president he overthrew twenty-five years ago—Salvador Allende. At the time of the September 11, 1973 coup I was living in Chile and a translator for President Allende.
- Cooper, Margaret: "We don't have films you can eat"
Talking to the D.E.C. Films Collective Resource Type: Article First Published: 1983 An interview with members of DEC Films, a distributor of progressive films in English-speaking Canada.
- Cooper, Margaret: "We don't have films you can eat"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1983 Published: 2005 An interview with the members of DEC Films, a project of the Development Education Centre. Originally published in Jump Cut, No. 28, April 1983, pp. 37-40.
- Cooper, Nancy; Zwicker, Barrie: The "Menace" of Nelson Small Legs Jrs.' Peacepipe
Aquash Murder Case Coverage - Periodical profile published 1977 Resource Type: Article First Published: 1977 Two articles discuss the failings of the Canadian press in covering major events in the Native community.
- Cooper, Paul MM: In Solidarity with Imprisoned Poet, Ashraf Fayadh
Sentenced to death on charges of apostasy and promoting atheism, Ashraf had his sentence reduced to eight years and 800 lashes Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Countless people, including the poet Ashraf Fayadh, are imprisoned because of things they wrote.
- Cooper, Quintin: Are Your Devices Hardwired For Betrayal?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Firmware-based attacks are real and their numbers will only increase. Cooper discusses the potential consequences if we don't address this issue now.
- Cooper, Therezia; Anderson, Tom; Starr, Luke: Apartheid in the fields: From occupied Palestine to UK Supermarkets
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Articles and interviews with Palestinian agricultural workers and farmers in the West Bank and Gaza, together with information on many of the Israeli exporters and UK supermarkets, as a resource for campaigners seeking to follow the call to boycott Israeli goods, companies and state institutions.
- Coover, Virginia, Deacon, Ellen, Esser, Charles, Moore, Christopher: Resource Manual for A Living Revolution
A Handbook of Skills & Tools for Social Change Activists Resource Type: Book First Published: 1977 Published: 1985 A manual for people who are concerned or angered by the deterioration of our society and who, because they have some sense that their efforts can have an effect on change, are looking for tools to transform it. It is a working reference for those who are prepared to act to create a better life for themselves and others.
- Cope, Alec: Secret Pentagon Report Reveals US "Created" ISIS As A "Tool" To Overthrow Syria's President Assad
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015
- Copeland, Vince: Southern Populism & Black Labor
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1975
- Copeland, William: Just Transition: Let Detroit Breathe!
A talk by William Copeland Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 William Copeland presents the campaign, Let Detroit Breathe. The campaign's prinicipal aim is to help Detroiters win their right to breathe clean air.
- Copeland, William: Our Movement, Our Lives
Book Review Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Review of a history of the Black Lives Matter movement, both nationally and locally.
- Copland, Simon; Riley, Benjamin: A queer take on Safe Schools and identity politics
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 In recent weeks, the debate over the Safe Schools Coalition anti-bullying program has intensified, taking what is in many ways a bizarre turn. The brief suspension of program architect Roz Ward from her position at La Trobe University has reopened the debate about whether Safe Schools is 'cultural Marxism' by stealth, the program once again coming under fire from conservatives across the country. Even trans advocate and member of the ADF Catherine McGregor has weighed in. One of the more interesting elements of this, however, has been the debate it has created about the role gender and sexual politics can and should play within Marxism. Here enters Guy Rundle. In the pages of Crikey, Rundle penned a treatise on the program and what he considers the failures of 'queer theory'. Rundle believes Safe Schools (via queer theory) presents the view that 'gender and sexuality are infinitely fluid'. He argues, however, that such a view denies the material realities of sexuality and gender, not to mention his view that 'almost no-one really believes it -- and they certainly do not let it shape their lives'.
- Copponi, Pat: Upstairs in the Crazy House
The Life of a Psychiatric Survivor Resource Type: Book First Published: 1992
- Corbett, Thom; Diemer, Ulli: Major confrontation looms over rent controls removal
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1978 Support for an end to rent controls is growing among government officials who say that apartments aren't being built because developers no longer find it profitable enough. Critics of this line of thinking agree that apartment construction isn't keeping up with demand, but argue that rent controls are not the cause. They point to similar apartment shortages in cities without rent controls, and note that the construction slowdown began before the controls were introduced.
- Corbyn, Jeremy: The Iraq War Was an Act of Military Aggression Launched on a False Pretext: Remarks on the Chilcot Inquiry Report
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The following is a transcript of Jeremy Corbyn's remarks in the House of Commons.
- Corbyn, Jeremy: We Must Be Brave Enough to Admit the War on Terror Simply Not Working
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Amid sorrow of Manchester bombing, UK Labour Party leader explains why actively building peace is requisite for ending such horrific and inexcusable carnage in the future.
- Cordall, Simon: Landmines still exacting a heavy toll on Vietnamese civilians
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 37 years on, unexploded bombs continue to ruin lives in the former wartime frontline regions of Vietnam.
- Cordozo, Nate: Internet Companies: Confusing Consumers for Profit
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In the age of information, companies are hungry for your data. They want it - even if it means resorting to trickery.
- Corleone, Vito: Vito Corleone Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Cormack, Patricia (Editor): Manifestations And Declarations
Of the Twentieth Century Resource Type: Book First Published: 1998 This collection of original documents describes what significance they had for the social change and political movements of the twentieth century.
- Cormie, Lee: Best of Times Worst of Times
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1997 The moral of the creation story in Genesis is truer than ever before: In human hands increasingly rests responsibility for the whole of creation! The vocation to sisterhood and brotherhood in a single planetary community is more urgent than ever. And the Church's vocation to witness, in solidarity with those on the margins and with the earth, to a different hope in history is more relevant than ever.
- Cormwell, David: The Illusion of Democracy
Liberal Journalism, Wikileaks And Climate Deceptions Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 In an era of permanent war, economic meltdown and climate ‘weirding’, we need all the champions of truth and justice that we can find. But where are they? What happened to trade unions, the green movement, human rights groups, campaigning newspapers, peace activists, strong-minded academics, progressive voices?
- Corn, David: The September 11 X-Files
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 One problem with conspiracy theorizing is that it can distract from the true and (sometimes mundane) misdeeds and mistakes of government.
- Corn, David: When 9/11 Conspiracy Theories Go Bad
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2002 Aren't these conspiracy theories too silly to address? That should be the case. But, sadly, they do attract people.
- Cornell, Andrew: Unruly Equality
U.S. Anarchism in the Twentieth Century Resource Type: Book First Published: 2016 Unruly Equality traces U.S. anarchism as it evolved from the creed of poor immigrants militantly opposed to capitalism early in the twentieth century to one that today sees resurgent appeal among middle-class youth.
- Cornell, Matt: The Torturer as Feminist: From Abu Ghraib to Zero Dark Thirty
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 How “feminism” is used in service of the American empire.
- Cornish, Mary; Ritchie, Laurell: Getting Organized
Building A Union Resource Type: Book First Published: 1980 Comprehensive guide to the process of unionization and certification.
See also: CX2072.
- Cornish, Mary; Ritchie, Laurell: Getting Organized: Building a Union
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1980 See also CX2340.
- Cornish, Mary; Spink, Lynn: Organizing Unions
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 How to form or build a union. Shows how to strength organizing drives by responding to the concerns of all workers, including women, immigrant workers, people of colour, workers with disabilities, lebians and gay men, and part-time and casual workers.
- Cornog, Martha (ed.): Libraries, Erotica & Pornography
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991
- Corporate Europe Observatory: Key evidence in EU's risk assessment of glyphosate must not remain 'trade secret'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The chemical industry and the European Food Safety Authority are refusing to disclose key scientific evidence about glyphosate's risks, citing 'trade secrets' protection, writes Corporate Europe Observatory. They must be compelled to publish the 'mysterious three' scientific studies EFSA used to assess glyphosate as 'unlikely' to cause cancer to humans - contradicting the IARC's view.
- Corporate Watch: International arms companies make a killing in Turkey: a case study of the Roboski Massacre
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Today, Turkey continues its brutality in its war against its Kurdish population. The state is imposing new curfews daily in the south-east of the country. Hundreds of citizens have been killed so far, whilst the western mainstream media and politicians remain largely silent about the massacres. Anti-militarist activists in the UK, however, are taking action against atrocities carried out by states such as Turkey.
- Corporate Watch: Women on the frontlines of Kurdish struggles: An interview with JI.NHA women's news agency
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 In 2015, Corporate Watch visited Bakur (meaning 'North' in Kurmanji), the Kurdish region within Turkey's borders. We interviewed two journalists from JI.NHA, an all-women news agency made up of mostly Kurdish women, based in Amed. Our meeting with JI.NHA took place just after the Turkish election in June 2015. Since our interviews, the Turkish state has begun a new war on its Kurdish population. Cities have been attacked by the police and military with mortars, tanks and helicopters and every day Kurdish citizens are being murdered. People in cities across Bakur have erected barricades in their neighbourhoods to defend themselves against the violence and are trying to organise autonomously from the state.
- Corr, Kevin: Lenin's April Theses and the Russian Revolution
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 In 1917 Lenin arrived from exile iin Petrograd, soon to give an outline of what were to be called the April Theses. Broadly, the theses can be summarised as follows: Only the overthrow of the provisional government and the fight for soviet power could secure a state of affairs that would bring bread to the workers, land to the peasants and peace to end the imperialist war.
- Correia, David: Police Violence Against Native People
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In April 1974, three white high school students from Farmington, New Mexico murdered three Navajo men, Benjamin Benally, John Harvey, and David Ignacio. The brutal murders were nothing new in Farmington, where white high school students had been known to sever the fingers of inebriated Navajo men and display them proudly in their lockers at school.
- Correia, David: The Return of the Albuquerque Death Squads
Police War on the Poor Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 APD is at war with the poor because it has come to equate any expression of poverty or drug addiction not as an effect of structural inequality, but rather as another opportunity to dispose of what its officers call “human waste.” Like elsewhere being poor, suffering from a mentally illness or battling a drug addiction is a crime.
- Correia, David; Wall, Tyler: The End of Policing & Police: A Field Guide
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2018 A Field Guide to the Police is a study of the indirect and taken-for granted language of policing, a language we're all forced to speak when we talk about law enforcement. The book refuses to see the world as police do, instead it contends that when we talk about police and police reform, we speak the language of police legitimation through the art of euphemism. State sexual assault becomes "body-cavity search," and ruthless beatings become "plain compliance." Like any other field guide, it reveals a world that is hidden in plain view. In entries like "Police dog," "Stop and frisk," "Rough ride," and scores more, the authors show how "copspeak" obscures the true meaning and history of policing. This book will arm activists on the streets--as well as anyone with an open mind--on one of the key issues of our time: police violence. The book argues that a redefined language of policing might help us chart a future free of police and police violence.
- Corrie, Cindy; Corrie, Craig: Rachel Corrie Presente!
Against The Current vol. 140 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 The following is an excerpt from a statement from the family of Rachel Corrie.
- Corrigan, Edward: Defining Israel as a "Jewish State"
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The definition of what is a "Jewish State" and "what is a Jew" is a fundamental part of this debate. The "Jewish State" is like no other. It uses a concept of Jewish nationality which is like no other definition of nationality. It is the Jewish character of the State that is given preference to all other considerations and gives superior rights to Jews over the non-Jewish population in Israel.
- Corrigan, Edward C.: Israel and apartheid: A fair comparison?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The comparison between Israel's policies toward the Palestinians and to apartheid is a legitimate part of that debate and this is an analogy frequently used by Israelis and also by South Africans.
- Corrigan, Edward C.; Springmann, J. Michael: Google Bans Press TV
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Social media companies are banning media outlets in the name of alleged 'hate speech' but the companies' contacts and their targets make them instruments of government censorship.
- Corry, Stephen: The myth of the 'brutal savage' and the mindset of conquest
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 The 'brutal savage' meme has enjoyed a resurgence in popular culture and establishment narratives, despite abundant evidence that it's fundamentally wrong. But it suits today's dominant mindset of conquest, conflict and colonialism all too well, and serves to justify the ongoing genocide and expropriation of surviving Indigenous Peoples today.
- Corry, Stephen: New Deal for Nature: Paying the Emperor to Fence the Wind
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2020 The latest idea to be heavily promoted by big conservation NGOs is doubling the world's so-called "Protected Areas" (PAs) so that they cover thirty percent of the globe's lands and oceans. This is now their main rallying cry and response to two of the world's biggest problems -- climate chaos and loss of biodiversity. It sounds good: It's easy to grasp and has numbers that are supposed to be measurable, and advertisers do love numbers. What better answer to climate change and biodiversity loss than to ban human "interference" over huge areas? If, that is, you think "everybody" is guilty of causing both crises and that everything's solved by keeping them away. The idea's been around for years, but now governments and industries are promoting it to the tune of billions of dollars, so it'll be difficult to oppose. But it's actually dangerous nonsense which would have exactly the reverse effect to what we're told, and if we want to save our world, it must be stopped.
- Corseri,Gary: 10 Questions for William Blum
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 "God forbid we should not have a Revolution every 20 years," Jefferson wrote. "The world belongs to the living," he believed, and each generation holds the world in "usufruct." In the United States in 2017, in this whirling age of instantaneous communication, gratification and frustration, TJ would probably Twitter something like: "Make that every 10 years!"
- Cortez, Jason: How to Overthrow the Illuminati
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 This article explores the creation, migration and refutation of the Illuminati theory.
- Cortright, David: Peace
A History of Movements and Ideas Resource Type: Book First Published: 2008 Cortright shows that it is possible to prevent the scourge of war and create a more just and peaceful future, if we are prepared to learn the lessons of history and apply proven peacemaking knowledge.
- Cortright, David: Soldiers in Revolt
GI Resistance during the Vietnam War Resource Type: Book First Published: 2005 A definitive account of GI resistance in the Vietnam War. With an introduction by Howard Zinn.
- COSATU: South African trade union congress supports CUPE boycott of apartheid Israel
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 South African workers will never forget the support given by the Israeli state to the apartheid South African regime. In the same way we will never forget the thousands of acts of solidarity of ordinary citizens around the world who sustained our struggle through the boycott weapon.
- Cosh, Alex: Why The 'Ok Boomer' phenomenon is short-sighted
Millennials and Generation Zers have more in common with struggling boomers than wealthy elites our own age Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 The "Ok Boomer" meme, which many young people are using online as a rebuttal against supposedly out-of-touch baby boomers, taps into frustrations disproportionately experienced by millennials and Generation Zers -- particularly in Canada's most unaffordable cities. Unfortunately, however, the meme also represents a discourse that ignores the many older people experiencing poverty, discrimination and hardship.
- Cossar-Gilbert, Sam: We're not having it! $15bn KXL lawsuit shows what's wrong with 'trade deals'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 TransCanada has just made a big mistake by bringing its $15 billion lawsuit against the US government for refusing the Keystone XL pipeline, writes Sam Cossar-Gilbert. The move has exposed the real nature of 'trade deals' like TTIP and TPP - and why all democrats must rally to defeat them.
- Cossman, Brenda; Bell, Shannon; Gotell, Lise; Rose, Becki L: Bad Attitude/s On Trial
Pornography, Feminism, and the Butler Decision Resource Type: Book First Published: 1997 This work, wrtten by four Canadian feminist university professors, analyzes law and pornography.
- Costa, Jorge Duarte: Forty years after the portuguese Carnation Revolution
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 On the eve of April 25, 1974, Portuguese society was smouldering from contradictions accumulated in half a century of dictatorship. At the heart of these contradictions was a war that lasted thirteen years, to hold on to the African colonies of Angola, Mozambique, Guinea, Cape Verde and Sao Tome and Principe. This conflict conditioned the whole of national life, because of the social suffering caused by the mobilization of two hundred thousand men, a tenth of the working population (a human cost equivalent to twice that of Vietnam), because of the wave of migration driven by hunger and the war, and because of the impossibility of a military solution, the only one contemplated by the regime.
- Cotter, Maurice: Conversations about Resistance
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 At first, the scene appears tense. Twenty-one Israeli soldiers in full combat gear are arrayed in a neat line across the main road of the small village of Al Ma’sara, just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Several of the soldiers wear partial balaclavas which obscure their features, leaving their faces visible only from the eyes up. They stand expectantly, some with their hands resting casually on the butts of their rifles.
- Cottle, Eddie: Will ANC government ever prosecute South Africans in Israeli Army?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 When South African security services prevented a Cape Town girl from boarding a plane allegedly to join ISIS, many South Africans were pleased but at the same time surprised at how swift the reaction of our security services were. How come the same reaction is not applied to South African Zionist Jews serving in the Israeli Defence Force (IDF)?
- Couldry, Nick; Curran, James: Contesting Media Power
Alternative Media in a Networked World Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003
- Coulson, A. C.: The Automated Bread Factory
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1977 This paper studies the consequences in Tanzania of using aid from the Canadian International Development Agency to build an automated bakery in Dar es Salaam.
- Countercurrents: Metadata Is More Intrusive Than Direct Listening Of Phone Calls Says Snowden
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Government monitoring of “metadata” is more intrusive than directly listening to phone calls or reading emails.
- Couper, Alastair, Smith, Hance D., and Ciceri, Bruno: Fishers and Plunderers
Theft, Slavery and Violence at Sea Resource Type: Book First Published: 2015 Fishers and Plunderers focuses on the exploitation of fish and fishers alike in a global industry that gives little consideration to either conservation or human rights. In a business characterized by overprovisioned vessels and shortages of fish, young men are routinely trafficked from poor areas onto fishing boats to work under conditions of virtual slavery. Poverty and debt push many towards piracy and drugs -- although the criminality linked to the industry extends far beyond any individual worker, vessel, or fleet. Fishers and Plunderers provides strong evidence of industry-wide crimes and injustices and argues for regulations that protect the rights of fishers across the board.
- Courtice, Ben; Bunting, Andrea: Restoring a safe climate: Impossible dream or dangerous distraction?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Green house gases are at a level where drastic and far-reaching measures need
to be implemented; however authors caution against invoking emergency measures
that involve geo-engineering.
- Cousins, Farron: Flint drinks lead-laden water; Republicans attack Clean Water Act
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 To save a small amount of money residents of Flint, Michigan, have been forced to consume hazardous levels of lead in their drinking water. Just the moment for the Republican House Speaker to attack the Clean Water Act.
- Cowan, Kirsten: Caveat Surfer: Beware When Using Electronic Communication
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2000 Points about electronic communication and online security.
- Cowan, Kirsten: The Princess and the Press
How to write a news release that will make you the belle of the ball Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 Published: 2005 Your relationship with the press might not be a fairy tale, but it definitely doesn't have to be horror story: How to write a news release that will make you the belle of the ball.
- Cowan, Kirsten: The Princess and the Press: How to write a news release that will make you the belle of the ball
Resource Type: Article How to write effective press releases.
- Cowan, Kirsten: What Does a Reporter Want?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2001 What does a reporter what when they interview you?
- Cowan, Reed; Greenstreet, Steven: 8
The Mormon Proposition Resource Type: Film First Published: 2010 A scorching indictment of the Mormon Church's historic involvement in the promotion and passage of California's Proposition 8 and the Mormon religion's secretive, decades-long campaign against LGBT human rights.
- Cowie, Jefferson: Stayin' Alive
The 1970s and the Last Days of the Working Class Resource Type: Book First Published: 2009 A social and cultural history of the 1970s in the United States.
- Cowman, Sian: Abundance for everybody
'Conscious food' supports a thriving urban activist community in Bolivia Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A group of Bolivian activists engage in 'conscious eating' while resisting capitalism and climate change and valuing everyone's work.
- Cox, Bradley (Director): Who Killed Chea Vichea?
Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2009 Chea Vichea served as president of Cambodia's garment workers' union until he was gunned down on the street in 2004. Filmed over four years, this film explores motives for Vichea's assassination and unravels a police plot that framed two men, who were sentenced to 20 years in prison.
- Cox, Jan: A Focus of Anti-capitalist Struggle?
Book review Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 A book review of No Local: Why Small-Scale Alternatives Won't Change the World
- Cox, Jan: Searching for Sustainability
Book Review Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Review of "State of the World 2013: Is Sustainability Still Possible?" by the WorldWatch Institute.
- Cox, Jan: Water in a World of Crisis
The Price of Thirst: Global Water Inequality and the Coming Chaos Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Book review of Karen Piper's The Price of Thirst: Global Water Inequality and the Coming Chaos.
- Cox, Janet and Gasser, Michael: How Much Does Climate Change Change?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 A review of Naomi Klein's book This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. the Climate.
- Cox, Janice; Gasser, Michael: How Much Does Climate Change Change?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 A review Naomi Klein's book This Changes Everything.
- Cox, Judy: Istvan Meszaros and Marx's theory of alienation
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The article explains how alienation can only be overcome by collective action which challenges capitalist relations of production.
- Cox, Mary (ed.): Is World Hunger our Responsibility?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1976 Collection of articles discussing how we cause world hunger and what we must do.
- Cox, Oliver: Race
A Study in Social Dynamics Resource Type: Book Investigates how racism began and why it remains a persistent problem in the United States, tracing racial inequality to the social and economic system that generates it.
- Cox, Oliver Cromwell: Caste, Class, and Race: A Study of Social Dynamics
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1948 Published: A 1948 sociological analysis of the issues of caste, class, and race relations in the United States and the world by Trinidadian-born, US-based scholar Oliver Cromwell Cox.
- Cox, Rebecca, Ed.: The West Bank
A Collection of Graphic Novels Resource Type: Book First Published: 2010 A collection of graphic stories by twelve students from An-Najah University depicting real descriptions of life in Palestine.
- Cox, Stan: Fair Shares of Food
Agriculture in an Age of Gadgets Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Concern over lagging production has prompted a search for technological tricks that might revolutionize food production.
- Cox, Stan: The Path to a Livable Future
A New Politics to Fight Climate Change, Racism, and the Next Pandemic Resource Type: Book First Published: 2021 Stan Cox makes plain the connections between the multiple crises facing us today, and provides an inspired vision for how to resolve them. With a deeply informed, clear to-do list, Cox shows us how we can work together to address the climate emergency, white supremacy, and our vulnerability to future pandemics all at once.
- Cox, Stan: The Vertical Farming Scam
Wrong on So Many Levels Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Vertical farming would involve using the floorspace of tall urban buildings for growing food plants through largely hydroponic methods. This is envisioned as a way to integrate food production with dense human populations, increase production per unit of land area, protect crops against pests without the use of chemicals, and take vulnerable agricultural soils out of production by relocating crops to cities. It can, in fact, achieve none of these goals.
- Cox, Stan; Cox, Paul: 100 Percent Wishful Thinking: the Green-Energy Cornucopia
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A growing body of research has debunked overblown claims of a green-energy bonanza.
- Cox, William John: Committees Of Correspondence: To Defend Freedom And Secure Good Government
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Two hundred and fifty years ago the people of America were subject to an unrepresentative government controlled by powerful commercial interests. They rebelled and formed their own government, which has now come to be controlled by powerful commercial interests. Once again, "these are the times that try men's souls." What lessons can we learn from history to help us through this crisis?
- Coxsedge, Joan: Thank God for the Revolution
A Journey through Central America Resource Type: Book Coxsedge compares daily life in Nicaragua after the revolution with El Salvador at that time, warning of the dangers to the region of US policies.
- Coyle, Finn: The Just Society Movement
For the Poor by the Poor - A Model for Grassroots Activism Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 The Just Society Movement (1968 - 1972) was a short-lived but remarkably successful Toronto based grassroots social and political advocacy network run by and for Toronto’s poorest residents.
- Coyle, Finn: The Just Society Movement - Pour les pauvres par les pauvres – Un modèle d’activisme populaire
Resource Type: Article "The Just Society Movement" (1969-1972) était un groupe activiste populaire de Toronto, qui malgré sa courte durée de vie a beaucoup accomplis en termes d’aide social.
- Craftwork: Rojava: reality and rhetoric
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A detailed critical analysis of the "Rojava revolution".
- Craig Roberts, Paul: Vladimir Putin Is the Only Leader the West Has
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A Reuters news report under the names of presstitutes Robin Emmott and Sabine Siebold shows how devoid the West is of honest, intelligent and responsible journalists and government officials.
- Craig, Donald: Setting Up a Nuclear Weapons Free Zone
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1987 How to mobilize a community to declare itself a Nuclear Weapon Free Zone.
- Craig, Iona: The Agony of Saada
U.S. and Saudi Bombs Target Yemen's Ancient Heritage Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 In addition to the growing number of civilian casualties in the country's seven-month-long war, U.S.-made bombs dropped by fighter jets from a Saudi Arabian-led coalition are pulverizing Yemen's architectural history. These airstrikes are tearing villages apart, forcibly displacing thousands and erasing the country's inimitable heritage, according to the world heritage body, UNESCO.
- Cramer, Mary Lynn: Why No Reporters in Suez?
The Real Revolution Will Not Be Televised Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 What is happening in Tahrir Square Cairo has been built on the backs of millions of Egyptian workers who waged 3,000 strikes over the past eight years.
- Crane, Kevin: No way to remember anything
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 An analysis of the 2011 Egyptian revolution reproduces the same mistakes on the left that led to the revolution’s defeat in 2013.
- Craton, Michael: Resisting The Chains
Resistance to Slavery in the British West Indies Resource Type: Book Waterloo Professor Michael Craton analyzes the slave resistance in the British West Indies. He argues that what seemed like acquiescence was in fact a strategic manoever that permitted less obvious signs of subversion and revolt. He documents the rebellion of the Marrons in Jamaica, the Black Caribs and slave rebellion on the plantations of Barbados as well as the brutal repression that occured. While giving a Marxist analysis of class war he adopts the slaves viewpoint and gives the reader history from the ground up.
- Craven, Norm: The Double Helix
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1976 A volume of poetry.
- Crawford, J.: Directory of Low Cost Vacations with a Difference (Revised edition)
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989
- Crawford-Browne, Terry: To end the occupation, cripple Israeli banks
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 The international banking sanctions campaign in New York against apartheid South Africa during the 1980s is regarded as the most effective strategy in bringing about a nonviolent end to the country's apartheid system. If international civil society is serious about urgently ending Israel's violations of Palestinian rights, including ending the occupation, then suspension of SWIFT transactions to and from Israeli banks offers an instrument to help bring about a peaceful resolution of an intractable conflict.
- Creasy, Rosland: Edible Landscaping
Resource Type: Book
- Creighton, Paul; Kivel, Paul: Helping Teens Stop Violence
A Practical Guide for Parents, Counselors and Educators Resource Type: Book Practical workshops to show teens how to stop the violence in their lives.
- Cremieux, Léon: France: Yellow Jackets and labour movement at a crossroads - Social and political questions
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 A brief look at the Yellow Vests in 2018. Though they may have their problems they provide a possiblity of change outside the electoral system.
- Croall, Stephen; Rankin, William: Ecology For Beginners
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1981 Amusing, solidly resesearched, and sophisticated, Ecology for Beginners tells a fast and furious tale of Man, Woman, and their struggle with the environment.
- Croidheain, Caoimhghin O: Remembering Ireland's Great Famine
A review of Black '47 a soon to be released film about the famine in Ireland Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The Irish film, Black 47 (Director Lance Daly) is about the worst year of the catastrophic Irish famine and is set in the west of Ireland in 1847. The story centers around an Irish soldier, Feeney (James Frecheville), returning from serving the British Army in Afghanistan only to find most of his family have perished in the Famine or An Gorta Mor (the Great Hunger) as it is known in Gaelic.
- Crombie, David et all: Regeneration
Toronto's Waterfront and the Sustainable City Resource Type: Book
- Crombie, Kevin: Little Brother Watches Back
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1987 Perhaps the most exciting aspect of working in the margins is the effect on the mainstream. What innovation in radio, television, journalism, or, for that matter, any social institution or relationship has not first appeared on the margin, only to be adapted and adopted. Margin and mainstream in dialectic move society forward.
- Crompton, Louis: Homosexuality and Civilisation
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2003
- Cromwell, David: Bad Pharma, Bad Journalism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 ‘The drugs don't work: a modern medical scandal’, from Ben Goldacre's new book, Bad Pharma presents a disturbing picture emerges of corporate drug abuse.
- Cromwell, David: Bias Towards Power *Is* Corporate Media 'Objectivity'
Journalism, Floods and Climate Silence Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Journalistic bias in favour of the orthodox Western-centric socio-economic perspective is often framed as "objectivity", and departures from the orthodox Western-centric socio-economic perspective are often dismissed as "ideological'. A review of the incidence and framing of climate change reporting illustrates this.
- Cromwell, David: Death of a Hero
The General, The Media Adulation And The Forgotten Victims Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 If all this glorification of a military commander had happened in the North Korean or the Soviet-era press, lavishly praising an 'original' who'd given years of 'patriotic service' in wars abroad, it would have rightly elicited scorn and ridicule amongst commentators here.
- Cromwell, David: 'The Planet Can't Keep Doing Us A Favour'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 With humanity's huge impact on the planet's climate becoming ever clearer, the claim of 'history in the making' is truly deserved.
- Cromwell, David: Propaganda
'The Dominant Grand Narrative of Our Time' Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Today, it is clearer than ever to a growing number of people that there is something seriously wrong with 'the news'. The current system of planet-crushing propaganda relies on a mere façade of overall 'balance', 'reasonableness' and 'range of views'. In the UK, BBC News is the crucial foundation stone of this propaganda system, with the Guardian playing an accompanying role.
- Cromwell, David: Why Are We The Good Guys?
Reclaiming Your Mind From The Delusions Of Propaganda Resource Type: Book First Published: 2012 One of the unspoken assumptions of the Western world is that we are great defenders of human rights, a free press and the benefits of market economics. Mistakes might be made along the way, perhaps even tragic errors of judgement. But the prevailing view is that the West is essentially a force for good in the wider world. Why Are We The Good Guys? is a provocative challenge of this false ideology.
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: Blair: Bombing Iraq Better. Again
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 The authors critique the British media's coverage of a new essay by Tony Blair which attempts to justify the illegal invasion of Iraq in 2003.
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: David Cromwell & David Edwards Quotes
Resource Type: Unclassified
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: The Ice Melts Into Water
Arctic Ice Melt, Psychopathic Capitalism And The Corporate Media Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Last month, climate scientists announced that Arctic sea ice had shrunk to its smallest surface area since satellite observations began in 1979. An ice-free summer in the Arctic, once projected to be more than a century away, now looks possible just a few decades from now. Some scientists say it may happen within the next few years.
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: The 'Professorial President' And The 'Small, Strutting Hard Man'
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Exactly what is happening in Ukraine is not easy to disentangle from corporate news media reports. The current crisis began in November 2014 when the Ukrainian president, Viktor Yanukovych, withdrew from a cooperation agreement with the European Union to forge closer ties with Russia.
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: Propaganda Blitz: How the Corporate Media Distort Reality
Resource Type: Book First Published: 2018 A look at how corporate media distort the news. Uses recent examples such as the Scottish Independence referendum.
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: The Right Kind Of Terror
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 When is an act of terrorism not terrorism? When the victims are officially sanctioned state enemies.
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: Snowden, Surveillance And The Secret State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 There is plenty to be said about living under a giant system of government surveillance. Just don't expect the corporate media to explore the full extent of what it really all means.
- Cromwell, David; Edwards, David: Thinking The Right Thoughts
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 There are always convenient news-hooks on which corporate journalists can hang their power-friendly prejudices about the West being 'the good guys' in world affairs. The authors provide examples from the British media.
- Cronin, David: The racist worldview of Arthur Balfour
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A look at British foreign secretary Arthur James Balfour, whose Declaration of 1917 led to the expulsion of Palestinians.
- Crooks, Harold: The Price We Pay
Resource Type: Film/Video First Published: 2014 This documentary, inspired by Brigitte Alepin's book La Crise fiscale qui vient, shines a light on the dark history and dire present-day reality of big-business tax avoidance, which has seen multinationals depriving governments of trillions of dollars in tax revenues by harbouring profits in offshore havens.
- Crosby, Alfred W: Ecological Imperialism
The Biological Expansion in Europe, 900-1900 Resource Type: Book
- Croshere, Mundo Rena (Director): American Commune
Resource Type: Film/Video Sisters Rena and Nadine return to The Farm, the legendary hippie commune in Tennessee where they were raised, to tell the story of their alternative family and the rise and fall of America's largest utopian socialist experiment.
- Crossen, Cathy: Pornography and the Sex Censors
A review of 'Defending Pornography: Free Speech, Sex, and the Fight for Women's Rights,' by Nadine Strossen Resource Type: Article First Published: 1996 The pornography debacle has driven deep wedges among feminists, and has weakened the women's movement by alienating many women who cannot relate to a perceived ethos of anti-sexuality, gender antagonism, and victimhood. To the extent that it has convinced women to conceive of themselves as victims, to live in constant dread of male violence and aggression, rather than thinking of ourselves as the agents of our own liberation, it has been profoundly disempowering.
- Crossen, Cynthia: Tainted Truth
The Manipulation of Fact in America Resource Type: Book First Published: 1993 Published: 1997 Crossen argues that information is polluted by junk facts disguised as truth. These distortions of truth come from glib pollsters, compliant scientists, self-interested corporations and disingenous activists.
- Croteau, David: Politics and the Class Divide: Working People and the Middle-class Left
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1995
- Crothers, Connie: Bird, Diz and Max at Town Hall, 1945: Birth of a Revolution
Against The Current vol. 124 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2006 Hip-hop had a musical parallel in the 1940s. It was the music now called be-bop, although it wasn't called be-bop then. It was "the new thing" or "the revolution in music."
- Crothers, Connie: Abbey Lincoln and Freedom Now
Against The Current vol. 149 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2010 Abbey Lincoln — singer, composer, actor — left us on August 14 at age 80. A prolific and multidimensional artist (born Anna Marie Wooldridge), she took her performing name in the 1950s by combining “Westminister Abbey” and “Abraham Lincoln.” Composer and percussionist Max Roach, her partner in life — they were married from 1962-1970 — and in music and in political action, died on August 16, 2007.
- Crouch, Stanley: The All-American Skin Game
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1995 Crouch firmly believes that Blacks, having catalyzed the historical struggle of Americans to realize democratic ideals, have at least as much responsibility to maintain them as other groups, and he is most successful in enunciating the importance of democratic principles. For example, Crouch effectively takes apart Afrocentrism, arguing that its advocates not only rely on poor scholarship and dubious historical interpretation in linking Blacks directly to ancient Egyptian civilization, but that even if their arguments were all true, their work scants the very real and powerful history of Black Americans.
- Crowley,Michael; Dando,Malcolm: 'Incapacitating' chemical weapons threaten a new arms race
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 December's meeting of the Chemical Weapons Convention offers the opportunity to control very dangerous and often fatal chemical agents deemed 'incapacitating'.Currently a legal gray area, it's essential to bring the development and use of these substances before a full blown arms race breaks out.
- Crum, Chris: Just How Bad Is Yelp's Fake Review Problem?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 You're probably aware of multiple controversial issues surrounding Yelp reviews. There are several to choose from. You have some businesses accusing the company of holding positive reviews hostage (with advertising being the ransom). You have a court ordering Yelp to turn over the identities of anonymous Yelp reviewers. You have people paying other people to write fake reviews, whether it's negative reviews for competitors or positive reviews for their own business.
- Crumpton, Neil: Lies, damned lies, and energy statistics - why nuclear is so much less than it claims to be
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 It's odd how often the contribution of nuclear energy is overstated by mixing up 'energy' and 'electricity', while a similar trick understates the importance of renewables like wind and solar. Even odder is how the mistake always seems to go the same way, to make nuclear look bigger than it really is, and renewables smaller. Welcome to the nuclear 'X factor'!
- Crutchfield, Jim: Jim Crutchfield's I.W.W. Page
Resource Type: Website Historic documents on the Industrial Workers of the World (Wobblies).
- Cruz Díaz, Miguel A.: Puerto Rico: a Junta By Any Other Name
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Empire is once again fashionable. The financial crisis that is presently gutting the island of Puerto Rico plays out like the world's worst case of botched assisted suicide. The sell of its municipal funds and its constitutionally guaranteed promise of repayment to investors has plunged the island into a very precarious situation for its millions of citizens and the opportunity of a lifetime for hedge fund vultures.
- Cruz-Díaz, Miguel A.: Memento Mori: a Requiem for Puerto Rico
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Puerto Rico is dying. Let those words sink in.Three and a half million people are without power, water, fuel, food, and support. This isn’t some uninhabited atoll.
- Crysdale, Stewart: Families Under Stress
Community, Work, and Economic Change Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991
- Cubberly, David; Keyes, John M.: The Weston Group of Companies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1977 A profile of the Canadian bakery and its extended holdings across North America and around the world.
- Cudjoe, Selwyn R.: Resistance and Caribbean Literature
Resource Type: Book Professor Cudjoe's study of the development of the Caribbean novel takes as its starting point the assumption that the literary sensibilities of the finest Caribbean novelists have been shaped by a history of enslavement, colonization and economic dispossession. He presents the analysis of the continuous literary historical trends and forms which the novel has developed in close connection with the changing content of the Caribbean experience.
- Culhane, Claire: Barred from Prison
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1979 An account of what occured inside the B.C. Penitentiary during a prison uprising in September 1976.
- Culhane, Claire: No Longer Barred From Prison
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1991 An account of one individual's determined efforts to get inside prisons to see what is actually happening there. As her story makes clear, the penal system cannot tolerate such close scrutiny: she herself has been declared persona non grata and officially denied access to Canadian penitentiaries.
- Culhane, Claire: Prisoners' Rights Group
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1978
- Culhane, Claire: Still Barred From Prison
Social Injustice in Canada Resource Type: Book First Published: 1985
- Cullis-Suzuki, Severn; Fredrickson, Kris; Kayssi, Ahmed; Mackenzie, Cynthia; Aldana Cohen, Daniel: Canada's Young Activists
A Generation Stands Up for Change Resource Type: Book First Published: 2007 Twenty five personal accounts of the important work of some of Canada's most prominent young activists championing causes from child labour to environmentalism.
- Culp, Andrew; Bond-Graham Darwin: Left Gun Nuts
Opposition to Gun Control Comes from Many on the Left Also. Here's Why They're Wrong Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 In the aftermath of the Isla Vista massacre, we can expect the far Right to vehemently oppose any renewed call for gun control. They will tout the supposedly Constitutional right of Americans to keep and bear arms.
- Culver, Rober B; Ianna, Philip A: Astrology
True or False? Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988
- Cumberbatch, Prudence: How "Race Neutral" Policy Failed
Managing Inequality: Northern Racial Liberalism in Interwar Detroit Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Book review ofKaren R. Miller's Managing Inequality: Northern Racial Liberalism in Interwar Detroit.
- Cumberland, Sian: Five wins for feminism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Every activist has at some point been told that activism is pointless today, that it achieves nothing and hasn’t since the 1970s. Others say that there's no point to feminist activism in particular because we already have gender equality. A quick look at the issues feminists are struggling for, and the wins we've had recently, show that neither claim is true, nor are they likely to be for some time.
- Cumming, Peter A.: Native Rights in Canada
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1972 A report on the legal rights of the natives of Canada.
- Cummings, Barbara J.: Dam the Rivers, Damn the People
Development and Resistance in Amazonian Brazil Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990 Cummings describes Amazonia as a colony whose resources are exploited by and 'exported' to the country's industrial south. As a result of the encroachment on their rainforest land, the peoples of Amazonia, particularly the Amazonia Indians, have suffered death, displacement, loss of self-sufficiency and exposure to disease.
- Cummings, Clitora E.: Fantasy's Legal, Reality's Not
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1986 A sex worker's take on prostitution and the sex industry.
- Cummins, Eric: The Rise and Fall of California's Radical Prison Movement
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1994 A history of California's prison movement from 1950 to 1980, highlighting the role prison reading and writing played in the creation of radical inmate ideology.
- Cummins, Ian and Beasant, John: Shell Shock
The Secrets and Spin of an Oil Giant Resource Type: Book First Published: 2005
- Cummins, Jim ; Danesi, Marcel: Heritage Languages
The development and denial of Canada's linguistic resources Resource Type: Book First Published: 1990
- Cummins, Ronnie: The Carbon Underground: reversing global warming
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 As millions join in climate marches and other actions around the world, the mainstream focus on energy is missing the 55% of emissions that come from mismanaged land and destroyed forests. The key is to replace industrial agriculture worldwide with productive, regenerative organic farming that puts carbon back in the soil.
- Cummins, Ronnie: Democracy or Corporatocracy? The choice is ours.
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Newly assertive citizens and consumers are putting the world's most feared and powerful corporations on the defensive. Now is the time to press home our advantage.
- Cummins, Ronnie: The 9% Lie: Industrial Food and Climate Change
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 They now warn us that we have to drastically reduce global emissions – by at least 45 percent – over the next decade. Otherwise, we'll pass the point of no return – defined as reaching 450 ppm or more of CO2 in the atmosphere sometime between 2030 and 2050 – when our climate crisis will morph into a climate catastrophe.
- Cummins, Ronnie: The Organic Elite Surrenders to Monsanto
What Now? Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Unprecedented wholesale and retail control of the organic marketplace by companies employing a business model of selling twice as much so-called "natural" food as certified organic food, coupled with the takeover of many organic companies by multinational food corporations, threatens the growth of the organic movement.
- Cummins, Ronnie: Vegetarians, ranchers and conscious omnivores of the world, unite!
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Thinking people of all stripes are agreed in their opposition to cruel, exploitative animal farming. Cummins suggests moving beyond sterile 'meat-eater versus vegetarian' debates, and unite in their opposition to the daily atrocities of industrial agriculture.
- Cunningham, Finian: Britain's Real Terror Apologists
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 Despite a smear campaign to denigrate Britain's Labour leader as soft on terror, Jeremy Corbyn pulled of a remarkable achievement in the general election.
- Cunningham, Finian: Washington using legal cover to conceal economic banditry
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 The arrest of a Chinese telecom executive in Canada on behalf of the US is an abuse of the legal process and international law to pursue American economic interests. China's anger resonates with similar grievances against the US felt by Russia, Iran, Venezuela, and even American allies in Europe.
- Cunningham, Frank; Findlay, Sue; Kadar, Marlene, et.al.: Social Movements/Social Change
The Politics and Practice of Organizing - Socialist Studies 4 Resource Type: Book First Published: 1988 This collection of essays covers movements related to labour, ecology, childcare, peace, disability, gay rights, and access to abortion.
- Cunningham, Rob: Smoke and Mirrors
The Canadian Tobacco War Resource Type: Book First Published: 1996 Describes Canada's stance and battle against tobacco. Cunningham explains the health movement and tactics to regulate the tobacco industry.
- CUPE: Word for Word
Resource Type: Article Negative effects of public waste reduction policies.
- Curcio, Pascualina: Venezuela: Is President Maduro 'illegitimate'? 10 facts to counter the lies
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 Concise rebuttal of talking points used by those trying to bring about a coup in Venezuela.
- Curl, John: LIVING IN THE U.X.A.
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2009 At the height of the Great Depression, a group of unemployed Oakland workers decided to take matters into their own hands. The system wasn't working, so they set up their own system. Money was nearly worthless, so they decided to live by barter. They called themselves the Unemployed Exchange Association and they soon went on to write a remarkable chapter in American economic history.
- Currie, Elliott: Crime and Punishment in America
Why the Solutions to America's Most Stubborn Social Crisis Have Not Worked... and What Will Resource Type: Book First Published: 1998 Currie explores why being 'tough on crime' will only serve to exacerbate the problem.
- Currie, Kristine: Gaza, The World's Largest Outdoor Prison
Against The Current vol. 134 Resource Type: Article First Published: 2008 Sara Roy couldn't have predicted the deterioration of Gaza since the 2005 unilateral pullout of Israeli occupation forces and settlers any more effectively than in her book Failing Peace: Gaza and the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict. For those seeking a thorough understanding of the failure for peace to spontaneously erupt upon the exit of the settlers from Gaza, Failing Peace is a valuable resource.
- Currier, Cora: The Kill Chain
The lethal bureaucracy behind Obama's drone war Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Secret military documents offer documentary evidence of the process by which the Obama administration creates and acts on its kill lists in Yemen and Somalia.
- Currier, Cora: Report: Hundreds of Civilians Killed by U.S.-Led Bombing of ISIS in Iraq and Syria
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 A new report from a group of journalists and researchers says that hundreds of civilians have died during airstrikes by the U.S. and other nations fighting the Islamic State, a marked contrast to the Pentagon’s official admission of just two civilian deaths.
- Currier, Cora: Six Facts from Sudden Justice, A New History of the Drone War
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Sudden Justice: America's Secret Drone Wars, a new book by London-based investigative journalist Chris Woods, traces the intertwined technological, legal and political history of drones as they evolved on the battlefield in Iraq and Afghanistan and in the covert U.S. targeted killing campaign.
- Currier, Cora: U.S. Firms Accused of Enabling Surveillance in Despotic Central Asian Regimes
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 U.S. and Israeli companies have been selling surveillance systems to Central Asian countries with records of political repression and human rights abuse, according to a new report by Privacy International. The U.K.-based watchdog charges that the American firms Verint and Netronome enable surveillance in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.
- Currier, Cora: A Walking Tour of New York's Massive Surveillance Network
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 So it felt a bit risky to be climbing up a street pole on Wall Street to closely inspect a microwave radar sensor, or to be lingering under a police camera, pointing and gesturing at the wires and antenna connected to it. Yet it was also entirely appropriate to be doing just that, especially in the company of Ingrid Burrington, author of the new book "Networks of New York: An Illustrated Field Guide to Urban Internet Infrastructure," which points out that many of the city's communications and surveillance programs were conceived and funded in response to the attacks.
- Currier, Cora; Maass, Peter: Firing Blind
Flawed Intelligence and the Limits of Drone Technology Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Classified Pentagon documents reveal that the U.S. military has faced "critical shortfalls" in the technology and intelligence it uses to find and kill suspected terrorists in Yemen and Somalia.
- Currier, Cora; McLaughlin, Jenna; Aaronson, Trevor; Speri, Alice: The FBI's Secret Rules
President Trump has inherited a vast domestic intelligence agency with extraordinary secret powers. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2017 A collection of articles exploring the contents and implications of a cache of internal FBI manuals, offering a rare window into the FBI’s quiet expansion since 9/11.
- Curry, Constance et al.: Deep in Our Hearts
Nine white women in the fredom movement Resource Type: Book First Published: 2002 These compelling first-person accounts take us back to the early days of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), the Albany Freedom Ride, voter registration drives and lunch counter sit-ins, Freedom Summer, the 1964 Democratic Convention, and the rise of Black Power and the women's movement.
- Curry, Gerald (ed.): Scarboro Missions
Periodical profile published 1976 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) First Published: 1976 Magazine discussing themes related to the work of Roman Catholic missionaries in Canada and abroad.
- Curtin, Edward: An Open Letter to Chelsea Manning: A Free Woman in An American Prison
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2019 A message of courage and strength addressed to Chelsea Manning.
- Curtin, Edward: Though Invisible to Us, Our Dead Are Not Absent
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2018 A reminder that the world is a beautiful place, and we must save it by listening to the voices of those who have passed, who instilled us with life, love and the spirit of resistance.
- Curtis P.: Letter from Baltimore
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 Coming to grips with the impact of Occupy Baltimore means not just evaluating what the movement has been able to do or not do on its own terms but rooting its experiences in this larger picture of class decomposition and re-composition that in Baltimore followed in the wake of the same patterns of deindustrialization, suburban flight and disinvestment .
- Curtis, Adam: How the 'ecosystem' myth has been used for sinister means
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 When, in the 1920s, a botanist and a field marshal dreamed up rival theories of nature and society, no one could have guessed their ideas would influence the worldview of 70s hippies and 21st-century protest movements. But their faith in self-regulating systems has a sinister history.
- Curtis, Bruce; Livingstone D.W.; Smaller, Harry: Stacking The Deck
The Streaming of Working-Class Kids in Ontario Schools Resource Type: Book Children of working-class parents are ten times more likely to be enrolled in dead-end high school programmes than are the children of high-class professionals. Enormous changes are needed to correct this extremely unjust system.
- Curtis, Mark: Dirty Wars
Britain's Collusion with Radical Islam Resource Type: Book First Published: 2008 Historian Mark Curtis, presents the history of the British government's sponsorship of radical Islamic terrorism, from Iran, Afghanistan and Libya to the July 7 bombings.
- Curtis, Mark: Hilary Benn's speech The media's war footing on Corbyn and Syria
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2015 Britain's media is on a double-war footing. The first war is against Jeremy Corbyn, and is countering the threat that Corbyn's more popular policies may gain even wider support. The second war is for Britain's ongoing right to bomb somewhere whenever elites want.
- Cusak, John; Roy, Arundhati: John Cusack and Arundhati Roy: Things That Can and Cannot Be Said
Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) First Published: 2015 A conversation With Arundhati Roy.
- Cushing, Lincoln: Cataloging as Radical Practice
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Explores the extent to which new technologies and institutional practices are offering opportunities for community input in building/correcting/amplifying catalogue records.
- CUSO: Basics and Tools
Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1987
- CUSO: Here to Stay
A Resource Kit on Environmentally Stable Development Resource Type: Pamphlet First Published: 1990
- Cutajar, Mario: The Crisis of Dialectical Materialism and Libertarian Socialism
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1977 Libertarian socialism is defined first and foremost by the negation of political authoritarianism and theoretical determinism.
- Cutajar, Mario: The Destructive Urge
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1979 Marxism's greatest discovery is that it cannot prescribe any science of revolution, any fail-safe program. On the contrary what it provides is a new question, a new responsibility to make a choice..
- Cutajar, Mario: Gays Beaten Up! Where's the Outcry?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1979 The anti–gay campaign taking place at the moment threatens more than just gays. The same elements and the same authorities that attack gays are the ones who do their best to keep the rest of us "in line" -- the ones who want strikes banned, the ones who welcomed the imposition of wage controls, in short, the ones who cannot do anybody any good.
- Cutajar, Mario: West Germany: Censorship and Repression in the Model State
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1979 In West Germany, repression is now 'democratically' sanctioned and seen as a model for other countries to adopt.
- Cutler, Sofia: Occupying Trump?
Five years after its formation and demise, Occupy is mostly a study in what to avoid for the anti-Trump movement. Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Instead of creating a movement that materially attacked the institutions of the 1 percent, many members of the Occupy movement vowed to transform themselves and raise awareness at the individual level. Some responses to Trumpism have fallen into the same trap - treating the election as an opportunity for soul-searching or a reason to rail against individual Trump voters.
- Cutler, Sofia: Occupying Trump?
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 Five years after its formation and demise, Occupy is mostly a study in what to avoid for the anti-Trump movement.
- Cutrufelli, Maria Rosa: Women of Africa
Roots of Oppression Resource Type: Book First Published: 1983 Women of Africa is an overall study of the many factors determining women's position in contemporary Africa. Cutrufelli argues that women's conditions can only be understood in the context of the general underdevelopment of the African continent. She therefore describes first the colonial period, and then turns to the changing situations of women in post-colonial Africa.
- CV: The March 29 Strike Against Labor Law Reform in Spain
Outline of the Conjuncture Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The general strike of March 29, although it mobilized a good part of the population, apparently took place with more pain than glory. Once the day of the strike was over, everything seemed to continue as before: namely, the continuation of an aggressive policy against the wage-labor population, in an economic context characterized by recession.
- CV: The March 29 Strike Against Labor Law Reform in Spain: Outline of the Conjuncture
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The general strike of March 29, although it mobilized a good part of the population, apparently took place with more pain than glory. Once the day of the strike was over, everything seemed to continue as before: namely, the continuation of an aggressive policy against the wage-labour population, in an economic context characterized by recession.
- CV: The November 2011 General Elections in Spain: Indignation Trapped in the Ballot Box
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2012 The “outrage” expressed in the Spanish streets, deflated after the electoral ritual, is confronted with the limitations of the movement’s citizen-based abstractions (electoral reform, the affirmation of democracy, denouncing corruption, etc.) when confronted with the reality ( labor reform, social cuts) imposed by capital and its democratically elected administrators. Or, perhaps, indignation has completed its cycle and we are at the beginning.
- Cvancara, Alan M.: At the Water's Edge
Nature Study in Lakes, Streams, and Ponds Resource Type: Book First Published: 1989 A first-rate nature book that guides the reader out into the world of ponds, stream, brooks, rills, and lakes.
- Cymbalist, Rivka: Undocumented Labour: Changes to refugee health care put women and babies at risk
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2014 Pregnant refugee and non-status women are facing growing difficulties in accessing pre & post-natal care. Some doula's in Montreal are helping to fix that situation.
- Cypher, James M.: Nearly $2 Trillion Purloined from U.S. Workers in 2009
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 The upward redistribution has remained as hidden as possible. The forms it has taken—as bonuses, bloated salaries, elephantine stock options, padded consulting fees, outsized compensation to boards of directors, sumptuous conferences, palatial offices complete with original artwork, retinues of superfluous “support” staff, hunting lodges, private corporate dining rooms, regal retirement agreements, and so on—defy exact categorization. Some would appear as profit, some as interest, some as dividends, realized capital gains, gigantic pension programs, retained earnings, or owners’ income, with the remainder deeply buried as “costs of doing business.”
- Cyran, Olivier: Bangladesh's exploitation economy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Before the collapse of Rana Plaza, which killed over a thousand people, most of them textile workers, there was the fire that killed a hundred at the Tazreen factory. A major cause is western companies' greed for profits.
- Cyran, Olivier: Bangladesh's exploitation economy
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2013 Before the collapse of Rana Plaza, which killed over a thousand people, most of them textile workers, there was the fire that killed a hundred at the Tazreen factory. A major cause is western companies’ greed for profits.
- Czarnecki, Al: Crisis Communications
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1997 Being prepared for a crisis is second best only to avoiding one altogether.
- Czarnecki, Al: Going to the Public -- Ten public speaking tips
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Published: 2000 Advice on effective public speaking.
- Czarnecki, Al: Learning how to live with editors
Resource Type: Article First Published: 1998 Pay attention to editorial fit, readership relevance, and good writing.
- Czerny, Michael: Getting Started on Social Analysis in Canada.
Resource Type: Book First Published: 1984 See also CX3147.
- Czerny, Michael; Swift, Jamie: Getting Started on Social Analysis in Canada
Third Edition Resource Type: Book First Published: 1984 Published: 1988 See also CX2933.
- c\Cockburn, Patrick: The Enemy That Barely Exists
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2011 Al-Qa’ida has proved so elusive and difficult to eliminate mainly because it has never existed in the form that governments and intelligence agencies pretend.
- Cáceres, Berta; Lewis, Chris: They Want to Prohibit Us from Dreaming
Resource Type: Article First Published: 2016 A 2014 interview with renowned Honduran activist Berta Cáceres, who was assassinated last week.
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