Books like One man's view of the world by Lee Kuan Yew

Noam Chomsky assembles his most recent talks, offering a sweeping critique of U.S. foreign and domestic policy, imperialism, and social change, crafted for both newcomers and longtime listeners.

Lee Kuan Yew, founder of modern Singapore, shares fifty years of diplomatic wisdom and insights on East–West geopolitics in a question‑and‑answer format gathered from speeches, interviews, and his writings.

A blast of fresh air which blows away the cobwebs of propaganda and deception. On Western Terrorism is a powerful critique of the West's role in the world which will inspire all those who read it to think independently & critically.

"In this collection of essays from 1969 to 2013, many in book form for the first time, Noam Chomsky examines the nature of state power, from the ideologies driving the Cold War to the War on Terror, and reintroduces the moral and legal questions that all too often go unheeded. With unrelenting logic, he holds the arguments of empire up to critical examination and shatters the myths of those who protect the power and privilege of the few against the interests and needs of the many. An introduction by Marcus Raskin contextualizes Chomsky's place among some of the most influential thinkers of modern history"-- "In this collection of essays from 1969-2013, many in book form for the first time, Noam Chomsky exposes the real nature of state power. With unrelenting logic, he holds the arguments of empire up to critical examination and shatters the myths of those who protect the power and privilege of the few against the interests and needs to the many"--

A comprehensive collection of Lee Kuan Yew’s speeches, interviews and press‑conference dialogues from 1990 to 2011, documenting his role as senior minister and mentor through major events such as the 1997 Asian financial crisis, SARS and the fight against terrorism.

"This volume studies the origins and development of Lee Kuan Yew's political thought from his childhood and schooldays onwards. Augmenting a wealth of established primary sources with his own interviews and correspondence with Lee's old associates in school, university and government, Michael Barr presents a critical examination of Lee's life, his career and his ideas. In so doing, he seeks to unravel many of the apparent contradictions and enigmas that bedevil Lee's career, and examines how Lee has been influenced by British and Chinese racism, Western progressivism, English and Chinese elitism, and even the cultural evolutionism of Arnold Toynbee."--BOOK JACKET.