A seminal figure in the study of linguistics and a renowned political theorist and activist, Noam Chomsky remains one of the most cited scholars in history and among the best-known public intellectuals in the world today. This exciting series brings together key works from Chomsky's oeuvre published with Routledge together with new prefaces from other academics.
By Noam Chomsky, Gilbert Achcar, Stephen R. Shalom
June 20, 2024
Updated with a new preface by Gilbert Achar, covering events since 2007 including the late-2023 renewal of military conflict between Israel and Hamas, this new edition provides readers with an essential critical perspective on the US role in the Middle East. The volatile Middle East is the site of ...
By Noam Chomsky
June 10, 2024
Upon its original publication in 1993, Letters from Lexington reaffirmed Noam Chomsky's status as one of the most incisive critics of the American media. Reissued with a new foreword by Chomsky’s long-term collaborator, radio broadcaster David Barsamian, this prescient book remains startlingly ...
By Noam Chomsky
November 30, 2011
How do we understand the role and ethics of humanitarian intervention in today’s world? This expanded and updated edition is timely as the West weighs intervention in Libyan civil war. Discussions of Libyan intervention involved the international principle of “the right to protect” (R2P). Chomsky ...