A reexamination of the 1968 My Lai massacre offers new perspective on the events and their relevance today in light of Abu Ghraib and other US Military scandals.
The massacre at My Lai on March 16, 1968 continues to haunt students of the Vietnam War as a moment that challenges notions of American virtue.
Uncovering the secrets behind the 1968 My Lai massacre in Vietnam, this is "a brutal, cautionary tale that serves as a painful reminder of the worst that can happen in war."—Chicago Tribune.
Witness Statement (Robert Maples), 18 September 1969, Folder 47, Box 01, My Lai Collection, VATT; Bilton and Sim, Four Hours in My Lai, 111. 16. Sack, Lieutenant Calley, 107—9; Michal R. Belknap ...
Describes how an American platoon massacred the inhabitants of a Vietnamese village in 1968, during the Vietnam War, and discusses the consequences of the event.
This book examines the response of American society to the My Lai massacre and its ambiguous place in American national memory.
The military trial of William Calley for his role in the slaughter of five hundred or more Vietnamese civilians at My Lai shocked a nation already sharply divided over a...
This volume introduces students to the most controversial incident of the Vietnam War - the My Lai massacre when almost 400 Vietnamese civilians were killed in four hours.
The Pulitzer Prize winner who first disclosed the massacre at My Lai 4 uncovers the full story of how those involved - from private to general - kept it secret.
The My Lai massacre of March 16, 1968 and the court martial of Lt. William Calley a year and a half later are among the bleakest episodes in American history...
This is a brilliant and moving discussion of the nature of violence in the ancient and modern world and how the traumas experienced affected the survivors.