Imperial Alibis: Rationalizing U.S. Intervention After the Cold WarSouth End Press, 1993 - 293 pages "Lucidly argued and carefully documented, Stephen Shalom's study of the pretexts for intervention is an invaluable guide to the recent past and unlikely future".--Noam Chomsky, author of "Necessary Illusions". Lightning Print On Demand Title |
Contents
Chapter | 5 |
Chapter 2 | 23 |
Chapter 3 | 39 |
Chapter 6 | 111 |
Chapter 7 | 139 |
Chapter 8 | 159 |
Conclusion | 193 |
Notes | 199 |
| 261 | |
| 275 | |
Common terms and phrases
Abu Nidal American April Army Asia attack bombing Burundi Bush Cambodia chemical weapons civilian claimed Cocaine Crisis declared Defense Dominican drug traffickers East Pakistan economic evidence export fact forces global Grenada Grenadian guerrillas Gulf Hersh humanitarian intervention imperialism intelligence invasion Iran Iran-Iraq Iran-Iraq War Iranian Iraq Iraq's Iraqi Israel Israeli Japan Khmer Rouge killed Kissinger leaders Libya March Mayaguez Melady Michael Middle East missile Moscow National Security Nicaragua Nigeria Nixon Noam Chomsky Noriega nuclear weapons Panama Pentagon percent Peru Philippines Politics President Qaddafi quoted racism Reagan administration Report resolution Saddam Hussein Secretary Security Council Seizure Sept South End Press Soviet threat Soviet Union terrorism terrorist Third World Tobacco told Tower Commission trade U.S. aid U.S. arms U.S. foreign policy U.S. government U.S. intervention U.S. military U.S. officials U.S. policy U.S. policy-makers U.S. troops Vietnam warfare Washington White House York