Sam, your prior list and this one is very good. I would add many books on the social movements of the 60's, some below deal with Vietnam more than others; e.g., "In Struggle" by Clayborne Carson, "The Imagination of the New Left" by George Katsiaficas "Personal Politics" by Sara Evans, I've Got the Light of Freedom" by Charles Payne 'Social Movements of the 1960's" by Stewart Burns, "The War Within" by Tom Wells, and "They Should Have Served that Cup of Coffee" by Dickie Cluster, ed., particularly the interview with Bernice Reagon For movies, I would add, "Hearts and Minds"--the most powerful movie made on Vietnam and why the U.S. was there; "In the Year of the Pig"--also good Others--on anti-war movement, "The War at Home" on Madison, WI.; the HBO movie on the Chicago 8; also "Attica", "Freedom on My Mind", part of "Eyes on the Prize", particularly the one on Attica and Fred Hampton to list a few. Peter Bohmer Sam Pawlett wrote: > Also; > > Kate Millet Sexual Politics > S. Firestone The Dialectics of Sex > Erica Jong Fear of Flying > D.Cooper ed. Dialectics of Liberation. > > The movie 'Platoon' is instructive in that two characters represent the > political spectrum, one played by Willem Dafoe represents the doves( > Anthony Lewis-O.Stone we should pull out because we can't win) and the > other played by Tom Berenger represents the hawks( we're fighting with > one hand tied behind our backs) with regard to American foreign policy. > This represents the complete political spectrum as envisaged by Oliver > Stone and the so-called liberal media. The notion that the Imperialist > powers had no right to be in these countries is not on the agenda.
