Jean Bricmont

Jean Bricmont’s Followers (20)

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Jean Bricmont


Influences


Average rating: 3.83 · 2,501 ratings · 268 reviews · 21 distinct worksSimilar authors
Fashionable Nonsense: Postm...

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3.89 avg rating — 2,227 ratings — published 1997 — 46 editions
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Humanitarian Imperialism: U...

3.92 avg rating — 202 ratings — published 2006 — 19 editions
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Quantum Sense and Nonsense

4.44 avg rating — 18 ratings9 editions
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Making Sense of Quantum Mec...

4.21 avg rating — 14 ratings — published 2009 — 7 editions
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La République des censeurs

4.23 avg rating — 13 ratings — published 2013 — 5 editions
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Philosophie de la mécanique...

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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 2 ratings2 editions
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Making Sense of Statistical...

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings4 editions
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Noam Chomsky, activiste

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[Chance in Physics] (By: Je...

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Humanitarian Imperialism; U...

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More books by Jean Bricmont…
Quotes by Jean Bricmont  (?)
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“All those who prefer peace to power, and happiness to glory should thank the colonized people for their civilizing mission. By liberating themselves, they made Europeans more modest, less racist, and more human. Let us hope that the process continues and that the Americans are obliged to follow the same course. When one’s own cause is unjust, defeat can be liberating.”
Jean Bricmont , Humanitarian Imperialism: Using Human Rights to Sell War

“Fallujah was a Guernica with no Picasso. A city of 300,000 was deprived of water, electricity, and food, emptied of most of its inhabitants who ended up parked in camps. Then came the methodical bombing and recapture of the city block by block. When soldiers occupied the hospital, The New York Times managed to justify this act on grounds that the hospital served as an enemy propaganda center by exaggerating the number of casualties. And by the way, just how many casualties were there? Nobody knows, there is no body count for Iraqis. When estimates are published, even by reputable scientific reviews, they are denounced as exaggerated. Finally, the inhabitants were allowed to return to their devastated city, by way of military checkpoints, and start to sift through the rubble, under the watchful eye of soldiers and biometric controls.”
Jean Bricmont, Humanitarian Imperialism: Using Human Rights to Sell War



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