A Study of Slave-ism, Colonialism, Neocolonialism, and Globalism Human beings indeed need not justify terrorism of any kind, regardless of whether one is Muslim,…
Tatah Mentan
Tatah Mentan
Tatah Mentan is Theodore Lentz scholar of Peace and Security Studies and Professor of Political Science. He has authored many books on burning world issues in areas like political economy of international relations, the predatory wars of corporate globalization and democratization in a netarchic world torn and convulsed by corporate capitalist cannibalism and warfarism.
A Handbook of Principles and Practice Journalism is one of the most important professions today. Without it, large swaths of the world similarly might…
The Genocide and Extermination Reminiscent of Extermination of Jews (Holocaust) by Adolf Hitler
Genocide and extermination are no longer mere words, promises, hopes, etc. These acts are already a law which can be enforced. In practical terms,…
The United Nations Organization: (In)Securing Global Peace and Security
Saving succeeding generations from the scourge of war was the main motivation for creating the United Nations. Given the ongoing conflicts, wars and terrorist…
The Hidden Side of Euro-African Encounters, 1450-1950 Genocide has been called the ‘crime of crimes’ and an ‘odious scourge.’ With millions of victims in…
The Open Veins of Africa
The Dynamics of Extractive Accumulation by Dispossession in 21st Century Africa There is no discussion on Africa today that does not make reference to…
Slavery, Capitalism, Racism, Colonialism, Decolonization, Independence as Recolonization, and Beyond Words like “colonialism” and “empire” were once frowned upon in the U.S. and other…
The Elusiveness of Peace in a Suspect Global System
A convenient veil is drawn over the many issues facing the majority of citizens on a daily basis as a result of the so-called…
Decolonizing Democracy from Western Cognitive Imperialism
There seems to be a sort of prevalent attitude in the Western world that its brand of democracy is something of a catch all…
An Essay When Africa stumbled into independence in the 1960s, the blossoming of newspapers of nearly every political persuasion was widely hailed as a…