A People's History Of The United States
by Howard Zinn | 
The Twentieth Century
by Howard Zinn | 
Declarations of Independence
by Howard Zinn | 
Against All Enemies
by Richard A. Clarke | 
The One Percent Doctrine
by Ron Suskind | 
Imperial Hubris
by Michael Scheuer | 
The Dark Side
by Jane Mayer | 
Terror and Consent
by Philip Bobbitt | 
9-11
by Noam Chomsky | 
Generation Kill
by Evan Wright | 
The Great War for Civilisation
by Robert Fisk | 
Drift
by Rachel Maddow | 
Ghost Wars
by Steve Coll | 
Fiasco
by Thomas E. Ricks | 
Imperial Life in the Emerald City
by Rajiv Chandrasekaran | 
You Can't Be Neutral on a Moving Train
by Howard Zinn | 
The March of Folly
by Barbara W. Tuchman | 
Dereliction of Duty
by H. R. McMaster | 
America's War for the Greater Middle East
by Andrew J. Bacevich | 
Kill Anything That Moves
by Nick Turse |
Truth--as Zinn shows us in the interviews that make up Terrorism and War--has indeed been the first casualty of war, starting from the beginnings of American empire in the Spanish-American War. But war has many other casualties, he argues, including civil liberties on the home front and human rights abroad. In Terrorism and War, Zinn explores the growth of the American empire, as well as the long tradition of resistance in this country to U.S. militarism, from Eugene Debs and the Socialist Party during World War One to the opponents of U.S. military intervention in Afghanistan today.