Letters from Lexington
Letters from Lexington: Reflections on Propaganda, first published in 1993, contains Noam Chomsky's criticism of the American media. The articles are available in parts on the Noam Chomsky Archive.
First edition
(publ. Common Courage Press)
(publ. Common Courage Press)
Contents
Foreword by Edward S. Herman
- What Makes the Mainstream Media Mainstream
- The Middle East Lie
- Defensive Aggression
- The Sunday Times Makes for a Day of No Rest
- Notes on the Culture of Democracy
- Third World, First Threat
- Yearning for Democracy
- Apostles of Nonviolence
- UN = US
- Postscript: "Riding Moynihan's Hobby Horse"
- Our "Sense of Moral Purpose"
- "We the People"
- Bringing Peace
- The Burdens of Responsibility
- The Death and Life of Stalinism
- Toxic Omissions
- "Fiendish Acts"
- The PC Thought Police
- Rest in Peace
- Class struggle as Usual
gollark: ↑ see above
gollark: Again, you seem to just be assuming personhood here.
gollark: I disagree with saying "someone" for non-people entities.
gollark: There are various problems with this:- massive increase of complexity in guns- you would need to recharge it constantly, and it would need batteries and such, and would generally be a hassle- GPS spoofing (possibly just jamming, depending on design) would stop guns working- people could probably just remove the geofencing bit- how are you planning to keep the "do not shoot here" lists updated on all of them?
gollark: I sent this mere *hours* ago.
External links
- Chomsky's Letters at the Library of Congress Web Archives (archived 2005-04-21)
- Noam Chomsky Archive at the Wayback Machine (archived 1999-05-08)
- ZNet
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