For decades, Noam Chomsky has been considered one of the most important critics of American’s foreign policy in Central and Latin America and yet Turning the Tide is one of his only written works which makes that region its sole focus.
At last back in print after almost thirty years, Turning the Tide explores such neglected but vital issues as Jimmy Carter’s interventions in El Salvador, the violation of human rights in Nicaragua and Guatemala, and American involvement with death squads in many countries including Bolivia and El Salvador. For all activists and scholars whose work focuses on Central and Latin America, Turning the Tide remains essential.
Table of Content
Introduction
1. Free World Vignettes
2. The Fifth Freedom
3. Patterns of Intervention
4. The Race to Destruction
5. The Challenge Ahead
6. Postscript: 1986
Footnotes
Index
About the author
Noam Chomsky is one of the most cited scholars in history and has profoundly shaped contemporary understanding of American politics. An ally of anarcho-syndicalists the world over, he has authored numerous books on linguistics, history and politics. He is Institute Professor (emeritus) in the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at MIT, and Laureate Professor of Linguistics and Agnese Nelms Haury Chair in the Program in Environment and Social Justice at the University of Arizona.
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