Humanitarian Imperialism; Using Human Rights to Sell War
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Humanitarian Imperialism Using Human Rights to Sell War

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SKU: 9788189833299

Original price was: ₹350.00.Current price is: ₹263.00.

Expose the dark side of humanitarian intervention. Jean Bricmont’s “Humanitarian Imperialism” reveals how human rights are manipulated to justify war by powerful nations. A chilling analysis of post-Cold War politics and the devastating consequences of interventionism. “Humanitarian Imperialism” is a must-read for anyone concerned about global justice and peace. ISBN: 9788189833299. Published by Aakar Books.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788189833299
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8189833294
  • Publisher Date: 2007
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 192

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for Humanitarian Imperialism Using Human Rights to Sell War

  1. Samadrita Sen –

    An eye-opening expose! Bricmont connects the dots in a way that’s both disturbing and convincing. Highly recommended for critical thinkers.

  2. Sahil Chahal –

    Important perspective on the misuse of human rights rhetoric. Challenging but ultimately worth the effort. Definitely made me rethink things.

  3. Aayush Gupta –

    A dense read. The author presents a compelling case. It is a bit repetitive in some areas. I wish it explored alternatives more.

  4. Sunidhi Govind Kela –

    Essential reading for understanding the complexities of international relations. Bricmont doesn’t pull any punches. Prepare to be challenged.

  5. Souvik Das –

    Heavy and cynical. While I agree with some points, the book felt overly critical and lacked nuance. Still, a valuable counterpoint.

  6. Anisha Saini –

    A challenging read that exposes the hypocrisy of powerful nations using human rights to justify war. It’s dense, but it’s worth reading.

  7. Paras Jain –

    Interesting, but I found the writing style a bit dry and academic. The arguments are sound, but not easily accessible to all readers.

  8. Om Prakash Bhardwaj –

    I’m conflicted. Some valid points about western powers, but felt like it downplayed genuine human rights abuses. Needs balance.

  9. Priyanshu Gupta –

    A thought-provoking but unsettling read. Bricmont raises important questions about the motives behind humanitarian interventions, though I found some arguments a bit extreme.

  10. Chanchal Chauhan –

    This book is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the dark side of humanitarian intervention. It might change the way you see the world.

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