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U.S. State Terrorism: A Master Reference List
The following is a list of some of the folks (primarily professors) who have charged the U.S. with significant responsibility in state terrorism. I rejected many who were potential candidates, because they were not quite specific enough in making their claims.

Richard Falk, professor of International Law at Princeton, current U.N. Special Rapporteur (general, Japan, Philippines, Latin America, Israel)

Arno Mayer, professor of History, Princeton (general, third world)

Mark Selden, phd Yale, professor of history and sociology, Binghamton (Japan, general)

Henry A. Giroux, professor of Education, McMaster University

Michael Walzer, professor of philosophy, Princeton (Japan)

Michael Stohl Professor and Chair, Department of Communication University of California, Santa Barbara. Formerly he was Dean of International Programs (from 1992) and Professor of Political Science at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, where he had taught since 1972. He has published 13 books and numerous articles on terrorism, political violence and international relations. His book “The Politics of Terrorism” is in its 3rd edition. (general, El Salvador, Japan)

Michael Mann, phd Oxford, professor of sociology UCLA (Japan, general)

Greg Grandin, phd Yale, professor of history, New York University (Latin America)

J. Patrice McSherry, professor of political science, Long Island University (Latin America)

Douglas Lackey, professor of Philosophy, City University, NY (Japan, Korea, Vietnam, general)

Stephen Rabe, professor of history at The University of Texas at Dallas. He has served on the Executive Council of The Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations (SHAFR), and has been on the editorial board of Diplomatic History. (Cuba, Guatemala)

Jorge A. Dominguez, professor of history, Harvard (Cuba)

Noam Chomsky, professor of Linguistics, MIT (general, Latin America)

Jeffrey A. Sluka Associate Professor Social Anthropology Programme Massey University (general, Latin America)

Ed Herman, professor of finance, Edith Wharton school of Business (general, Latin America)

Frederick Gareau, professor of history, American University (general, Latin America)

Walden Bello, professor of sociology and public administration at the University of the Philippines http://www.tni.org/detail_page.phtml?page=archives_bello_eyes (Japan)

Howard Zinn, professor of history, University of Boston (Japan)

Thomas C. Wright, professor History at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (Latin America)

Michael McClintock, veteran human rights researcher and director for Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch (general, El Salvador, Guatemala, Philippines)

Cynthia Arnson Assistant Director of the Woodrow Wilson Center’s Latin American Program. Previously, she was Associate Director of Human Rights Watch/Americas, and, as a consultant, coauthored several of America Watch’s earliest reports on El Salvador. She was Assistant Professor of international relations at the American University’s School of International Service and served as a senior foreign policy aide in the House of Representatives during the Carter and Reagan administrations. She has a Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies. (Latin America, El Salvador)

Morris Morley, Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia. (Cuba)

Maria De Los Angles Torres is Director, Latin American and Latino Studies Program, University of Illinois at Chicago (Cuba)

JOHN SPICER NICHOLS is associate professor of journalism at The Pennsylvania State University (Cuba)

Wayne Smith is a Senior Fellow at the Center for International Policy and adjunct professor at the Johns Hopkins University. (Cuba)

Salim Lamrani is a French researcher at the Sorbonne university (Cuba)

Brett Heindl is Assistant Professor of Political Science, Syracuse University. (Cuba)

Saul Landau is the Hugh O. La Bounty Chair of Interdisciplinary Applied Knowledge at the California State Polytechnic University. He is also a fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies. (Cuba)

Jane Franklin, historian, a contributing editor to Cuba Update, the journal of the Center for Cuban Studies in New York City, since 1979 and was co-editor from 1984 to 1990. She has written two books about Cuba: Cuban Foreign Relations 1959-1982 (Center for Cuban Studies, New York, 1984) and Cuba and the United States: A Chronological History (Ocean Press, Melbourne, Australia, 1997). She is co-author of Vietnam and America: A Documented History (Grove Press: New York, 1985, enlarged edition 1995). (Cuba)

C.A.J. (Tony) Coady head of the Australian Research Council Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE), Melbourne University (general, Japan)

Igor Primoratz, professor of philosophy, Hebrew University, Jerusalem (Japan)

Gus Martin Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Public. Administration and Public Policy, California State University (Latin America)

Alexander George professor of philosophy at Amherst College (general, El Salvador)

Adam Jones Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of British Columbia Okanagan. Prior to that, he was Research Fellow for 2005-07 in the Genocide Studies Program at Yale University, and taught for five years at the CIDE research institute in Mexico City. (general)

E. San Juan Jr. Harvard phd, recently received a fellowship to teach Racism studies at Harvard in 2009 (Philippines, general)

Piero Gleijeses Professor of American Foreign Policy at The Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C(Cuba, Guatemala)

Susanne Jonas teaches Latin American and Latino Studies at the University of California at Santa Cruz.(Guatemala)

Roland G. Simbulan Professor of Development Studies and Political Economy, University of the Philippines-Manila(Philippines)

Marjorie Cohn Professor of Law, Thomas Jefferson School of Law, President of the Lawyers Guild of the United States (Israel)

Dennis Hallyday was the United Nations Humanitarian Co-ordinator in Iraq from September 1, 1997 until 1998.(Iraq)

Alvin Y. So head department of social sciences, Hong Kong University (Japan, general)

Roger Burbach Director of Research and Publication for the Center for the Study of the Americas (CENSA) based in Berkeley

Assistant Professor of Government at George Mason University

Allan Nairn is an award-winning U.S. investigative journalist who became well-known when he was imprisoned by the Indonesian military while reporting in East Timor. His writings have focused on United States foreign policy in such countries as Haiti, Guatemala, Indonesia, and East Timor.(Guatemala, East Timor)

William Perdue, formerly Professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology and the Director of the Contemporary World Studies program at Eastern Washington University.(general)

John Pilger a war correspondent, film-maker and playwright. Based in London, he has written from many countries and has twice won British journalism's highest award, that of "Journalist of the Year," for his work in Vietnam and Cambodia. (general)

Cecilia Menjivar ,Associate Professor School of Social and Family Dynamics Program in Sociology, Arizona State University (Latin America)

Nestor Rodriquez, Professor and Chair, Sociology Department. Co-Director, Center for Immigration Research. University of Houston, (Latin America)

“The case studies of state terror presented in this book indicate a clear and persistent pattern of U.S. influence over the political violence conducted by Latin American states. In some cases, Latin american governments enthusiastically received U.S. support for their campaign of terror, and in other cases U.S. state agencies pressured “weaker” states to undertake such campaigns. (Menjivar, Cecilia and Rodriguez, Nestor. State Terror in the U.S.-Latin American Interstate Regime, When States Kill: Latin America, the U.S. and Technologies of Terror,5)

George A. Lopez- professor of political science and Senior Fellow at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame (Latin America)

Clara Nieto was a career diplomat who served in the Colombian mission to the United Nations from 1960–1967; was head of the Colombian Delegation at UNESCO, Paris, from 1967–1970; was Colombian Chargé d'Affairs in Yugoslavia form 1970 to 1976; was Colombian Ambassador to Cuba from 1977–1980; and from 1984–1986 was Director of UNESCO's regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean in Havana. Her writing has appeared in many Colombian newspapers including El Tiempo,El Espectador, El Mundo, and NACLA in the United States. Nieto lives in New York City and Bogotà, Colombia. (Nicaragua, Cuba)

Aldo A. Lauria-Santiago- Associate Professor, Latino and Hispanic Caribbean Studies, and History; Chair, Latino and Hispanic Caribbean Studies- Rutgers University (Latin America, El Salvador)

ACHIN VANAIK-Professor of International Relations and Global Politics (South Campus) at the Political Science Department of Delhi University http://www.tni.org/detail_page.phtml?act_id=2254&username=guest@tni.org&password=9999&publish=Y (general)

Gunnar Garbo-Former Norwegian Ambassador to Tanzania (who references Mark Selden’s work) http://home.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/heiwa/Pub/31/Garbo.pdf (Japan)

Joseph Gerson - Director of Programs and Director of the Peace and Economic Security Program for the American Friends and Services Committee. http://www.afsc.org/newengland/Hiroshima-Speech2005.pdf (Japan)

Lous A. Perez, Professor of History at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (Cuba).

Brian Martin - Professor of Science, Technology and Society at the University of Wollongong. http://www.uow.edu.au/arts/sts/bmartin/pubs/07prometheus.html (general)

Leonard Weinglass former director of the National Lawyers Guild

Neil Smith is Distinguished Professor Of Anthropology and Geography and Director of the Center for Place Culture and Politics at the Graduate Center, City University of New York

Raúl Molina-Mejía is an Adjunct Associate Professor of History at Long Island University and has had a varied career as a professor, researcher, adviser, human rights advocate, and administrator. He teaches courses at LIU in Latin American History and World Civilizations, and also teaches courses on Human Rights, Sustainable Development, and NGOs at New York University, School of Continuing and Professional Studies.

James Petras Bartle Professor (Emeritus) of Sociology at Binghamton University

Father Javier Giraldo, a Colombian Jesuit, is one of those individuals for whom the struggle for the respect of human rights has a clear priority over his personal safety. He founded the Comisión Intercongregacional de Justicia y Paz in 1988 Francis Shor, a Professor in the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies at Wayne State University in Detroit, teaches courses in the fields of historical and cultural studies.

George Monbiot, has held visiting fellowships or professorships at the universities of Oxford (environmental policy), Bristol (philosophy), Keele (politics) and East London (environmental science). He is currently visiting professor of planning at Oxford Brookes University.

Carlos Fuentes visiting professor at Princeton and is currently professor-at-large at Brown University.

Michael Tigar Professor of Law at Washington College of Law, American University, Washington, D.C

Bobby Tuazon teaches international politics at the University of the Philippines in Manila. (Philippines)