- Canadian Information Sharing Service
Volume 2, Number 1 - May 1977 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 1977
- Canadian Information Sharing Service
Volume 3, Number 2 - April 1978 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 1978
- Center for Defense Information
Resource Type: Organization
- Combat Proven: The Booming Business of War in Israel
Resource Type: Article Published: 2015 Arms fairs in Israel showcase the latest products the profitable Israeli weapons industry manufactures - and the demos are the perfect place to show those products off.
- Connexions
Volume 5, Number 5 - January 1981 - Militarism/Militarisme Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 1981
- Factory and Lab: Israel's War Business
Resource Type: Article Published: 2014 Israel invests more money in research than most other countries -- and in no other place are research institutes, the defense industry, the army and politics as interwoven. The result is a high-tech weapons factory that successfully exports its goods globally.
- Globalization vs. Empire: Can Trump Contain the Growing Split?
Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 A brief history of US policy supporting globalization and the growing divide it has created between US hegemony and global capitalism, and criticism of the Trump administrations capability to deal with the impacts of this divide.
- Google Is Helping the Pentagon Build AI for Drones
Resource Type: Article Published: 2018 Google has partnered with the United States Department of Defense to help the agency develop artificial intelligence for analyzing drone footage, a move that set off a firestorm among employees of the technology giant when they learned of Google's involvement.
- The Great Class War
1914-1918 Resource Type: Book Published: 2016 In this critical, revisionist account, historian Jacques Pauwels shows how the First World War was rooted in class strife that begin with the French Revolution in 1789 and continued long past the war itself. As Pauwels sees it, war seemed to offer major benefits to the European upper classes of the early twentieth century, who felt threatened by the seemingly irresistible process of democratization or, as they saw it, the "rise of the masses." War was expected to serve as an antidote to social revolution, causing workers to abandon socialism's focus on overthrowing the established order via internaitonal worker solidarity in favour of nationalism and militarism.
- Kill Anything That Moves
The Real American War in Vietnam Resource Type: Book Published: 2013 Turse demonstrates that violence against Vietnamese noncombatants was not at all exceptional during the American war against Vietnam. Rather, it was pervasive and systematic, the predictable consequence of orders to "kill anything that moves."
- Lurching to War
Introduction to the October 15, 2016 issue of Other Voices Resource Type: Article Published: 2016 Capitalism hates competition, and the U.S., the world's dominant capitalist power, has never tolerated competitors, rivals, or leaders who dare to put their own country ahead of U.S. interests.
- Made in the USA: Report Shows ISIS Using US Arms from 'Syria Rebels'
Resource Type: Article Published: 2014 From the moment the US began sending lethal arms to Syrian rebel factions, there was a chorus of people expressing fears that those arms would end up in the wrong hands, and US officials insisted they were going to carefully vet everyone who got those weapons.
- Making a Killing
The Canada-Israel Military-Industrial Partnership Resource Type: Article Published: 2009 Canadian companies supply many essential components to Israel's war machine. This pamphlet provides information on the arms trade that will help to strengthen the movement for boycott, divestment and sanctions.
- Mercenaries on the make
Iraq is now awash with unaccountable 'security contractors' Resource Type: Article Published: 2007 Contracted mercenaries now outnumber American troops in Iraq. These contractors are immune to prosecution for any wrongdoing in Iraq thanks to provisional laws that came into effect after the invasion. Most of these contractors are not American, the war is being outsourced.
- MoD staff and thousands of military officers join arms firms
Guardian research in the aftermath of the 'jobs for generals' scandal shows extent of links between MoD and private sector Resource Type: Article Published: 2012 Conflicts of interests are brought to light as senior military personnel depart the military and transition into the private sector side of the military industrial complex.
- Other Voices: The Connexions Newsletter - October 15, 2016
Lurching to War Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2016 The risk of nuclear war is as great now as it was at the height of the Cold War. From the time the Warsaw Pact dissolved itself and the Soviet Union collapsed, the United States has single-mindedly pursued a hyper-aggressive strategy of surrounding Russia with hostile military forces and missiles aimed at the Russian heartland.
- Other Voices: The Connexions Newsletter - October 16, 2014
Arms Trade Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2014 Topic of the week is the Arms Trade. Featured resources include The No-Nonsense Guide to the Arms Trade, an article on Israel's War Business, and the Coalition to Oppose the Arms Trade. A new feature in Other Voices is the Film of the Week: to start off, we spotlight The Corporation, an exploration of the dominant institution of our time. Plus: Lying to ourselves about the air war, Karl Marx's critique of modern agriculture, and a challenge to Montreal's anti-protest bylaw.
- Polemics and Prophecies 1967-1970
Resource Type: Book Published: 1972 An anthology of I.F. Stone's articles from 1967 - 1970.
- Press for Conversion #49
October 2002 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2002 Obviously the invasion of Iraq had nothing to do with either finding "weapons of mass destruction" or fighting terrorism. These were just the phoney pretexts that U.S. and British warplanners used to generate public support for the war.
- Press for Conversion #50
January 2003 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2003 This issue contains original research revealing that U.S. war planners have repeatedly used elaborate webs of deceit to con the public into rallying behind major wars whose real purposes involved building vast profits for small corporate elites.
- Press for Conversion #52
October 2003 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2003 This issue is filled with detailed analysis of the many ways in which the Canadian government and corporations are deeply embedded in the U.S. war machine.
- Press for Conversion #55
December 2004 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2004 "Missile defense" is a deceptive term -- it is a linguistic shield to protect the military-industrial complex (and political allies) from public attack. The term disguises their plan to put weapons into space. While politicians pretend that missile defense has nothing to do with space weapons, the corporate media perpetuates the myth that this military program is purely defensive.
- Putting the Arms Industry on Trial
Resource Type: Article Published: 2014 Sean Douglas and other activists are prosecuting two companies that promoted torture equipment in the UK.
- Surveillance Capitalism
Monopoly-Finance Capital, the Military-Industrial Complex, and the Digital Age Resource Type: Article Published: 2014 A massive corporate sales effort and military-industrial complex constituted the two main surplus-absorption mechanisms in the U.S. economy in the first quarter-century after the Second World War, followed by financialization after the crisis of the 1970s. Each of these means of surplus absorption were to add impetus in different ways to the communications revolution, and each necessitated new forms of surveillance and control. The result was a universalization of surveillance, associated with all three areas.
- Tainted politics of a nuclear umbrella
Resource Type: Article Published: 2008 A review of the US Pentagon's Missile Defence program since its incepton in 1946.
- Understanding Power
The Indispensable Chomsky Resource Type: Book Published: 2002 In a series of enlightening and wide-ranging discussions, all published here for the first time, Chomsky radically reinterprets the events of the past three decades, covering topics from foreign policy during Vietnam to the decline of welfare under the Clinton administration. As he elucidates the connection between America's imperialistic foreign policy and the decline of domestic social services, Chomsky also discerns the necessary steps to take toward social change.
- Unspeakable: the Black Book of Imperial Terrorism
Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 American "mainstream" journalists who want to keep their paychecks flowing and their status afloat know they must report current events in a way that respects the taboo status of the nation's underlying inequality and oppression structures and its savage and relentless imperial criminality.
- Victory Assured on the Military's Main Battlefield -- Washington
Resource Type: Article Published: 2016 When it comes to Pentagon weapons systems, have you ever heard of cost "underruns? I think not. Cost overruns? They turn out to be the unbreachable norm, as they seem to have been from time immemorial. In 1982, for example, the Pentagon announced that the cumulative cost of its 44 major weapons programs had experienced a "record" increase of $114.5 billion. Three decades later, in the spring of 2014, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported that the militarys major programs to develop new weapons systems -- by then 80 of them -- were a cumulative half-trillion dollars over their initial estimated price tags and on average more than two years delayed.
- War Against the People
Israel, The Palestinians and Global Pacification Resource Type: Book Published: 2015 Governments today are waging a 'war against the people' -- whether 'securitization' against asylum seekers in Fortress Europe, 'counterinsurgency' in Afghanisation, or the subliminal war of policy and surveillance arising everywhere. Israel's contribution to this is key: exporting the high-tech weaponry, security systrems and methods of pacification perfected on the Palestinians in the Occupied Territories.
- The Warfare State
Resource Type: Book Published: 1967
- 'What can I Do?'
Citizen Strategies for Nuclear Disarmament Resource Type: Book Published: 1987
- What If ObamaCare was a Fighter Jet?
Prospering Through Failure Resource Type: Article Published: 2013 Like the comically bad roll-out of the Affordable Care Acts website, the long-delayed and often-rejiggered F-35 program is a costly disaster rife with technological snafus, software problems and repeated contractor incompetence.
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