2 books by Noam Chomsky – Deterring Democracy and Keeping the Rabble in Line.

DETERRING DEMOCRACY, written by Noam Chomsky, was published by Hill & Wang in 1992.
this 1th printing was in 2000. ISBN is 9780374523497, Softcover, 9x6x1.25″, 455pp.

This book is in LIKE NEW condition, it appears never opened, and never read… tight binding, no crease in spine, no markings noticed.

KEEPING THE RABBLE IN LINE: INTERVIEWS WITH DAVID BARSAMIAN; by Noam Chomsky; and David Barsamian; was published by Common Courage Press.
1994 (4th printing); Softcover; ISBN 9781567510324; 4.9 x 0.7 x 7.5 inches; 317 pages.

This book is in GOOD condition – It has light wear to the front cover which lifts a bit. It has several dog-eared pages, and 3 pages in the first chapter with a green line. The pages are supple and easy to read.

2 books by Noam Chomsky – Deterring Democracy and Keeping the Rabble in Line are two seminal works by renowned linguist and political critic Noam Chomsky.

“Deterring Democracy,” published in 1992, exposes the hypocrisy of American foreign policy. Chomsky argues that, contrary to public perception, U.S. foreign policy often undermines democratic movements abroad. The book sheds light on the geopolitical strategies employed by the U.S. to maintain its global dominance. Through meticulous research, Chomsky elucidates the role of media and education in fostering these misconceptions.

“Keeping the Rabble in Line,” co-authored with David Barsamian in 1994, is a compilation of interviews offering Chomsky’s incisive views on a variety of topics. The book delves into issues of corporate power, mainstream media manipulation, and political repression. Chomsky’s unique perspective sheds light on the systemic structures that maintain socioeconomic inequality and deter democratic participation.

Both books share Chomsky’s characteristic critical insight, presenting detailed arguments against commonly accepted narratives. Chomsky’s work provokes readers to question their understanding of democracy, challenging the prevailing media narratives and political discourse. For those interested in understanding the mechanics of power, these two books are essential reading.