Killing Hope: U.S. Military and C.I.A. Interventions Since World War II
Killing Hope: U.S. Military and C.I.A. Interventions Since World War II
Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 1995
Book Brief
BetaKilling Hope: U.S. Military and C.I.A. Interventions Since World War II
Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 1995500
Book • Nonfiction
•
PhilosophyGlobal • Post-World War II
•
Philosophy•
Politics & Government1995
Common Courage Press
Adult
18+ years
Super Short Summary
Killing Hope: U.S. Military and C.I.A. Interventions Since World War II by William Blum explores U.S. foreign policy from 1945 onwards, detailing military and intelligence operations globally. The book examines how these interventions impacted nations and their individuals, offering case studies and historical analysis to reveal patterns and motivations behind U.S. involvement in other countries' affairs.
Informative
Dark
Challenging
Mysterious
Unnerving
Reviews & Readership
2,117 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Review Roundup
William Blum's Killing Hope: U.S. Military and C.I.A. Interventions Since World War II is praised for its comprehensive research and detailed account of U.S. foreign interventions. However, some criticize its heavy bias and dense presentation. Despite this, it's a crucial resource for understanding historical and political contexts of U.S. actions abroad.
Who Should Read Killing Hope: U.S. Military and C.I.A. Interventions Since World War II?
A reader intrigued by U.S. foreign policy critiques, covert operations, and historical analysis would enjoy Killing Hope. Comparable to Howard Zinn’s A People's History of the United States, it appeals to those seeking alternative perspectives on American interventions post-WWII.
2,117 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
500
Book • Nonfiction
•
PhilosophyGlobal • Post-World War II
•
Philosophy•
Politics & Government1995
Common Courage Press
Adult
18+ years
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