" In Perils of Empire: The Roman Republic and the American Republic, the author traces how the Roman Republic gained an empire and lost its freedoms, and he ponders the expansionist foreign policy that has characterized the American Republic since Teddy Roosevelt led the Rough Riders up San Juan Hill. This well-researched study of both long-term trends and current events highlights the difficulties of balancing the demands of ruling an empire and protecting democratic political institutions and political freedoms."--Publisher's website.
This book defines war, rather than liberty, as the primary means by which peoples of North America have defined social, cultural, and political boundaries for the last half-millennium.
Presents a history of American wars as a pursuit of a policy of imperialism and conquest responsible for America's rise to global leadership, with American interventions in Vietnam and Iraq as extensions of that policy.
One of a series which examines world history, this text covers the period from the Industrial Revolution to the present day. Information is organized into regions, with maps supporting the text.
Looks at technological, social, and political changes introduced with the Industrial Revolution, and uses maps and illustrations to show their effect on our present-day living.
A devastating expose of U.S. foreign policy which separates the myth of an "international terrorist conspiracy" from the reality.
Gruñidos imperiales: el imperialismo norteamericano sobre el terreno
Argues that the expanded imperialist foreign policy of the United States, a policy characterized by a disregard for international law, is responsible for much of the world's view of the U.S. as a major threat to global peace.
In White World Order, Black Power Politics, Robert Vitalis recovers the arguments, texts, and institution building of an extraordinary group of professors at Howard University, including Alain Locke, Ralph Bunche, Rayford Logan, Eric ...
'it would need the most powerful telescope on earth even now to see us as the minutest speck.' For a time i stared in silence at the moon. ... He mused. 'One can imagine something worm-like,' he said, 'taking 37 The First Men in the Moon.
"Noam Chomsky's Year 501 is a powerful and comprehensive discussion of the incredible injustices hidden in our history and there is little in that history that escapes Chomsky's attention.