Exploring the key debates surrounding human nature, epistemology, the nature of social knowledge, foreign policy, the Propaganda Model, the anarchist tradition and the revolutionary transformation of society, this book reveals and explains the structure and power of Chomsky's work.

Autorentext

Alison Edgley, Associate Professor of Social Science and Health, University of Nottingham, UK Benjamin J. Pauli, Lecturer, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, USA James McGilvray, Emeritus Professor, McGill University, Canada Matthew Alford, Associate Teacher, University of Bristol, UK Ronald E. Osborn, Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow, Peace and Justice Studies Program, Wellesley College, USA Peter Wilkin, Reader in Sociology and Communications, Brunel University, UK Piers Robinson, Senior Lecturer in International Politics, University of Manchester, UK Milan Rai, award-winning peace activist

Inhalt
Acknowledgements
Notes on Contributors
Introduction; Alison Edgley
PART I: HISTORICAL CONTEXT

1. Chomsky and Religion; Ronald E Osborn
2. Chomsky and the Anarchist Tradition; Benjamin J Pauli
   PART II: KEY WORKS
3. Human Nature and Universal Moral Grammar; Peter Wilkin
4. The Propaganda Model: Still Relevant Today?; Piers Robinson
   PART III: THEMES AND DEBATES
5. Method, Methodology and politics; Alison Edgley
6. Chomsky vs Pinker on Human Nature and Politics; James McGilvray
   PART IV: CONTEMPORARY RELEVANCE
7. How useful is a Propaganda Model for Screen Entertainment?; Matthew Alford
8. Chomsky and Revolution; Milan Rai
   Reflections; Alison Edgley
   Guide to Further Reading<B