Noam Chomsky — "It's not a question of whether you like it or not. It's a question of whether it…"
It's not a question of whether you like it or not. It's a question of whether it's true or not.
It's not a question of whether you like it or not. It's a question of whether it's true or not.
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"The United States is a profoundly immoral society, and its actions are a stain on the conscience of humanity."
"The whole concept of 'national interest' is a fraud. It's a concept that's used to justify the interests of the powerful."
"The media serves the powerful."
"If the Nuremberg laws were applied, then every post-war American president would have been hanged."
"The more you can increase fear of drugs and crime, welfare mothers, immigrants and terrorists, the more you control all the people."
American linguist whose generative-grammar revolution (Syntactic Structures, 1957) reshaped linguistics, and whose Manufacturing Consent (1988, with Edward Herman) reshaped media criticism. Closely associated with Edward S. Herman (media-criticism co-author) and Howard Zinn (left historian peer and friend). For an intellectual contrast, see B.F. Skinner, Harvard behaviorist psychologist (1904-1990) — Chomsky's 1959 review of Skinner's Verbal Behavior is the most-cited demolition in 20th-century psychology — the moment behaviorism's dominance ended and the cognitive-science era began. Skinner's stimulus-response account of language and Chomsky's innate-faculty account are the cleanest 'environment vs nature' linguistic poles.
The standard scholarly entry points to Noam Chomsky's work: Robert F. Barsky (Vanderbilt, Chomsky biographer) — Noam Chomsky: A Life of Dissent (1997); James McGilvray (McGill, philosophy of language) — The Cambridge Companion to Chomsky (ed., 2005). These are the works graduate seminars cite when teaching Noam Chomsky.
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