Noam Chomsky - Turning the Tide U.S. intervention in

Introduction
Notes
Notes
Classics in Politics: Turning the Tide Noam Chomsky
396
1. For many examples, see my Towards a New Cold War (Pantheon, 1982;
henceforth, TNCW), and work cited there.
2. See TNCW and earlier publications cited, among them, Chomsky and
Edward Herman, The Political Economy of Human Rights (henceforth,
PEHR) (South End, 1979), for my own views on the matter. On related
issues concerning the Middle East, see also my Fateful Triangle (South
End, 1983).
Chapter 1
1. Frank Monaghan, John Jay (Bobbs-Merrill 1935), 323; this was “one of
his favorite maxims,” Monaghan notes.
2. David Brion Davis, Slavery and Human Progress (Oxford, 1984), 151.
3. David Bain, Sitting in Darkness (Houghton Mifflin, 1984), 2.
4. Leon Higginbotham, In the Matter of Color (Oxford, 1978), 372; John
Booth, The End and The Beginning (Westview, 1985), 17.
5. Booth, End and Beginning, 32-3; Walter LaFeber, Inevitable
6.
Revolutions (Norton, 1983), 62.
For informative surveys, see LaFeber, Inevitable Revolutions; Jenny
Pearce, Under the Eagle (Latin American Bureau, London, 1981; South
End, 1982). On the US role in Guatemala and El Salvador, particularly
since the Kennedy Administration raised the level of savagery to
unprecedented heights, see Michael McClintock, The American
7.
Connection, two volumes (Zed, 1985). On the more general picture, see
PEHR.
Bruce Calder, The Impact of Intervention (Texas, 1984).
8. William Krehm, Democracies and Tyrannies of the Caribbean (Lawrence
Hill, 1984).