Product Description
The Iraq Quagmire: The Price of Imperial Arrogance is a bold statement about US failures in Iraq. The authors take the view that apart from deposing and killing Saddam Hussein, there is no way the Iraq War can be considered a success. While holding the Bush administration and its British ally responsible for the present quagmire, the book is also very critical of the Democratic leadership in Congress -- accusing it if half-baked opposition to the war. In a simple, yet captivating analysis, the authors explore American Imperialism, questioning whether the country can survive the resource wars. This is a must read for people on both sides of the Iraq debate; a fresh perspective on the hottest issue of the day.
About the Author
Stephen Lendman was born in 1934 in Boston, MA. Raised in a modest middle class family, he received a BA from Harvard University in 1956 and an MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in 1960 following two years of obligatory military service in the US Army. Januarius Jingwa (JJ) Asongu, PhD, is the editor of the Journal of Business and Public Policy (JBPP), as well as a business consultant specialized in strategic management, marketing, and international business. He has published numerous books and peer-reviewed articles. His recent books include Corporate Social Responsibility in Practice (2007), Social Responsible Management (forthcoming), and War, Politics and Business (2007).
