Most Recent Content-
- Sunday, Jan 13, 2013
ZNet Article When can Americans be tortured and murdered and sanctioned and attacked militarily in the name of an alleged higher good? -
- Wednesday, Jan 02, 2013
ZNet Article Moments before his extrajudicial murder at the end of The Trial, Kafka’s protagonist wonders “Where was the judge he’d never seen? Where was the high court he’d never reach?” -
- Sunday, Dec 02, 2012
ZNet Article Steven Pinker’s Better Angels is terrible as a work of scholarship and as a guide to the real world. But it is an outstanding snow job,... -
- Wednesday, Jul 25, 2012
ZNet Article Steven Pinker’s The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined (Viking, 2011) is a terrible book, both as a technical work of scholarship and as a moral tract and guide. -
- Wednesday, Jul 18, 2012
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- Tuesday, Jul 17, 2012
ZNet Article Steven Pinker’s The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined (Viking, 2011) is a terrible book, both as a technical work of scholarship and as a moral tract and guide. -
- Friday, May 25, 2012
Blog Post About George Monbiot’s “My fight may be hopeless, but it is as necessary as ever” (The Guardian, May 22), here is one important rejoinder which I’ve been meaning to take-up since the commentary first appeared, but am just getting around to now. -
- Tuesday, May 01, 2012
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- Sunday, Sep 04, 2011
ZNet Article The Guardian and the Observer have long been unable to break loose from the standard, politically convenient, Western party-line narratives on both Yugoslavia and Rwanda -
- Wednesday, Aug 31, 2011
ZNet Article Whereas we believe that the Yugoslavia and Rwanda tribunals are political institutions, operating with the mandate to deliver guilty verdicts to the Serb targets of the U.S.-led NATO bloc in the former Yugoslavia, guilty verdicts to the Hutu targe... -
- Monday, Aug 08, 2011
Blog Post "creditworthiness" really means the political commitment of Congress and the Administration to cater to elites -
- Friday, Jul 22, 2011
Blog Post Somewhere between 1,919 and 1,985 is a reasonable range of estimates for the number of individual persons recovered from the Srebrenica-related mass graves through 2002. -
- Thursday, Jul 21, 2011
ZNet Article Around June 17 or 18, both Edward S. Herman and I each began submitting manuscripts to the Guardian of London, prompted by false and misleading claims that had been made by the British writer George Monbiot on June 14, in his weekly commentary for... -
- Tuesday, Jul 19, 2011
ZNet Article A disturbing number of British figures like to play fast-and-loose with charges of "revisionism" and "genocide denial." -
- Monday, Jun 27, 2011
ZNet Article According to the one-time financial speculator and now The Times of London's imperial Truth-enforcer, Oliver Kamm, -
- Friday, Jun 17, 2011
Blog Post When the U.S.-based researchers Christian Davenport and Allan Stam had concluded their last assessment of mortality rates in Rwanda during the period of extreme violence from April through July, 1994, -
- Tuesday, Jun 14, 2011
ZNet Article What The Guardian published today -- by no means a retraction of its earlier "correction" -- though just as befuddling -- was to be expected, I'm afraid. -
- Friday, Apr 08, 2011
Blog Post A friend of mine just sent me a Fox News Poll that was conducted immediately before the March 19 start of the U.S. war on Libya. -
- Thursday, Mar 24, 2011
Blog Post Michael: I believe that your " Very Elementary Thoughts on Thinking about Now" (March 22) had already been overtaken by events before you ever posted the piece.
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- Thursday, Dec 16, 2010
Blog Post When citizens of foreign countries are denied their democratic rights, when they become the victims of human rights abuses by their own states, and when their actions to secure their rights are met with even greater abuse, the likelihood that the ... Blog Post "'[B]randing' technology is a tool of psychological manipulation," one Kazakhstani analyst observes, where the discrediting of elections via allegations of fraud, combined with the "losers' ability to mobilize the discontented voters" and the feed... Blog Post While the causes of human rights and democracy in Iran caught the liberal U.S. media's attention in 2009-2010, human rights and democracy in Honduras did not. But when we push our inquiry even further out into allegedly left opinion, beyond the Ne... Blog Post It might seem counter-intuitive that a State Department-needs model could predict not only how the New York Times responds to political upheavals in foreign countries, but also how the Western left responded to a pair of upheavals such as those wh... ZNet Article As we stressed in both Part 1 and Part 2 of our "Iran and Honduras in the Propaganda System,"[1] there is no better test of the independence and integrity of the establishment U.S. media than in their comparative treatment of Iran and Honduras in ... -
- Sunday, Oct 31, 2010
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- Sunday, Oct 24, 2010
Blog Post When a young Iranian woman was shot dead by the security forces of her own government (allegedly -- she was shot by a sniper, after all), and digital images of her death were loaded onto the Internet and then YouTube, they "rocketed around the wor... -
- Friday, Oct 01, 2010
ZMag Article Exposing a U.S client genocidist in Rwanda ZNet Article Back in 1995, a senior Clinton administration official, commenting on Indonesian President Suharto, then on a state visit to Washington, referred to him as “our kind of guy.” -
- Saturday, Aug 14, 2010
ZNet Article Like Gerald Caplan's hostile "review" of our book, The Politics of Genocide, Adam Jones's aggressive attack on our response to Caplan can be explained in significant part by Jones's deep commitment to an establishment narrative on the Rwandan geno... - All Most Recent Content
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