711:, claims that "Collier and Horowitz understand well the manufactured reality of political fame, and to dismantle it requires not contrary vitriol or clever rejoinders but direct, fact-based assertions that undermine the authenticity of the image. To that end, the contributors follow a simple procedure: Quote actual statements by Chomsky and test them for evidence and logic. The best contributions to the volume add the effective and timely tactic of citing Chomsky's progressive virtues and revealing how smoothly he abandons them."
658:
evidence for the theory. Lehrer argues that there are many alternative explanations, like that the very fact that such murders were common in Latin
America meant that they were not new news. Or that Popieluszko had played a prominent part in protests which a few years earlier had forced military intervention and that his murder further turned the public opinion in Poland against the Communist regime. (pages 79–81)
63:
22:
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immediately after 9/11. Horowitz and Radosh allege that "Chomsky detected plot by
Washington to deliberately starve 3 to 4 million innocent Afghan civilians". They also claim that Chomsky justifies the 9/11 attacks in his speech and distorts American history to make the United States appear to be a
663:
ignores new media such as the many forms of
Internet media. Although Manufacturing Consent was published before the Internet, Chomsky has continued to almost entirely ignore these media also in recent publications and speeches. When commenting, he seems to have a poor knowledge of the Internet, for
657:
ignores alternative explanations for differences in media coverage. For example, Chomsky has frequently argued that the greater US media coverage of the murder of the priest Jerzy
Popieluszko in Communist Poland, as compared with the US media coverage of the murders of priests in Latin America, is
651:
has difficulty explaining the popularity of conservative radio talk shows. Assuming that people want to hear the far-left political views that
Chomsky advocates, but are being fed right-wing views by filtered media, or lulled into compliancy by mindless entertainment, then they should at least not
633:
neglects that major media such as The Wall Street
Journal and The New York Times sharply disagree on most issues in their editorials. The owners of media also have different political views. Media companies may also be owned by thousands of shareholders. While some CEOs may see their company as a
731:
accused
Collier and Horowitz of blatant dishonesty and has stated that they wrote the book to attack Chomsky because their careers were failing after their popularity died out during the Clinton administration years. Feffer also added that they had to make a dishonest living creating fictitious
722:“The most comprehensive critique of Chomsky that has yet appeared,” and that it “benefits from the political sophistication of its contributors, most of whom are familiar with the dynamics of radical politics and are not distracted by Chomsky's pretense to scholarly rigor and truth-seeking.”
645:
is incorrect regarding the influence of advertisers. Chomsky and Herman have pointed to two statements from two advertisers who in the 1970s wanted the programming that carried their ads to present a generally positive view of business. Lehrer argues that entertainment programs are in fact
608:"Chomsky, Language, World War II and Me" by John Williamson criticizes Chomsky's linguistic work and recounts a long email debate between Chomsky and the author in which Williamson claims Chomsky repeatedly lied about his own statements and about historical facts and sources. (pages 233–48)
540:"Chomsky's War Against Israel" by Paul Bogdanor criticizes Chomsky's stance on Israel. Bogdanor charges that Chomsky distorts historical fact and falsely accuses Israel of atrocities and rejectionism while downplaying Arab aggression and violence against the Jewish State. (pages 87–116)
505:
ideology and blame the conflict on the United States. He accuses
Chomsky of misusing sources and footnoting his books in manipulative and dishonest ways "to create a kind of pseudo-academic smog" often leading back to Chomsky's own work. He discusses a 1990 letter from Chomsky to
694:, states that "Collier, Horowitz, and their six other authors have produced a book that has long been needed. It provides a penetrating coverage of the disgraceful career of a disgraceful but very influential man, who has so far avoided a criticism as thoroughgoing as this."
537:. Lehrer accuses Chomsky of being "an outsider who knows relatively little about the media... except to the degree that 'media subservience' serves to explain why there is no outcry against the evil he sees everywhere in the American enterprise." (pages 67–84)
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is inconsistent, sometimes arguing that the media only serve to distract people with unimportant entertainment and little real news, but sometimes instead arguing that the media move public opinion on all important issues and current events. (page
594:, accuses Chomsky of being an anti-American ideologue who sees the United States as evil and rewrites American history accordingly. Horowitz claims that Chomsky is the intellectual source of left-wing anti-Americanism today. (pages 181–200)
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treats with contempt the views and opinions of nearly all people, who are described as the "bewildered herd." People are either too stupid to understand how media manipulates every aspect of their lives, or complicit pawns. (page
767:
Cook, Christopher R. (2009). Chomsky, Noam; Achar, Gilbert; Shalom, Stephen R.; Crandall, Russell C.; Fabbrini, Sergio; Ole R., Holsti; Arbor, Ann (eds.). "A Cold Eye
Assessment of US Foreign Policy: It's the Policies, Stupid".
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anti-business, with one study finding businessmen three times more likely than any other profession to be depicted as criminals, and nine times out of ten depicted as being primarily motivated by greed. (pages 74–76)
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example stating that only "sizeable commercial entities" have run successful
Internet sites, which Lehrer argues is strange for someone claiming to be a modern media theorist. (pages 77–78)
605:, claims that Chomsky's linguistic work has been largely superseded or abandoned. They also accuse Chomsky of intellectual misconduct in his linguistic writings. (pages 203–31)
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which Nichols claims laments the defeat of the Soviet Union and other Communist states and movements at the end of the Cold War, particularly singling out Czech dissident
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ignores revelations by the media of government and corporate misconduct and that it is this kind of reporting that wins rewards and gives reputation. (page 76)
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The author Anthony F. Greco criticized Collier and Horowitz for being biased and selective and not acknowledging any merit in Chomsky's writings.
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soapbox for their own views, most do not, and a single media company sometimes owns newspapers with very different editorials. (pages 69–70)
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Eli Lehrer criticized the propaganda model theory on several points. According to Lehrer, the theory:
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is not new, but only another variant of the Marxist idea of "false consciousness". (page 72)
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Feffer, John. “Second Thoughts.” Institute for Policy Studies, 9 May 2014.
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Chomsky's Challenge to American Power: A Guide for the Critical Reader
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may be in need of reorganization to comply with Knowledge (XXG)'s
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through this organization (pages 117–58). Chomsky replied in
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Hollander, Paul (March 2005). "The Chomsky Phenomenon".
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2004 book edited by Peter Collier and David Horowitz
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voluntarily tune into conservative views. (page 78)
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597:"A Corrupted Linguistics" by Robert D. Levine and
559:through his connections to Faurisson's publisher
490:nature of the regimes in question. (pages 1–34)
185:to make improvements to the overall structure.
590:"Noam Chomsky's Anti-American Obsession", by
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688:, in a review in the conservative magazine
551:and professor emeritus of sociology at the
50:Learn how and when to remove these messages
440:book about the linguist and social critic
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980:Books about politics of the United States
732:allegations of liberal bias in academia.
266:Learn how and when to remove this message
201:Learn how and when to remove this message
147:Learn how and when to remove this message
887:. Vanderbilt University Press, 2013. p.
701:, in a generally positive review in the
243:of all important aspects of the article.
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582:analyzes a speech given by Chomsky at
239:Please consider expanding the lead to
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85:adding citations to reliable sources
543:"Chomsky and Holocaust Denial", by
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859:Puddington, Arch (October 2004).
620:Criticism of the Propaganda Model
555:, analyzes Chomsky's role in the
501:in order to minimize the role of
31:This article has multiple issues.
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587:terrorist nation. (pages 161–80)
471:An introduction by Peter Collier
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514:for vituperation. (pages 35–65)
467:contains the following essays:
231:may be too short to adequately
72:needs additional citations for
39:or discuss these issues on the
834:Bauerlein, Mark (April 2005).
553:University of British Columbia
241:provide an accessible overview
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770:International Studies Review
527:of the media put forward by
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684:The conservative historian
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456:facts to fit his theories.
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612:The authors claim Chomsky
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96:"The Anti-Chomsky Reader"
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995:Criticism of individuals
836:"Deconstructing Chomsky"
480:Johns Hopkins University
282:The Anti-Chomsky Reader
990:Books by David Horowitz
720:The Anti-Chomsky Reader
523:, is a critique of the
465:The Anti-Chomsky Reader
433:The Anti-Chomsky Reader
1005:English-language books
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697:The English professor
616:to suit his theories.
574:"Chomsky and 9/11" by
1000:Encounter Books books
601:, both professors of
534:Manufacturing Consent
861:"Chomsky's Universe"
750:Reply to Werner Cohn
81:improve this article
865:Commentary Magazine
807:Windschuttle, Keith
716:Commentary Magazine
614:suppresses evidence
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883:Greco, Anthony F.
809:(September 2004).
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