home the nonprofit bookstore
Shopping Cart Your Shopping Cart

The Nonprofit Bookstore™
           Supporting Education
  more...

Left endsubjectsReaderPublishersabout usRight end



definitions
adjuration:  down
arrow

Defeat
Why America and Britian Lost Iraq

Steele, Jonathan
Hardcover
$16.38 + $1.99 USPS S/H
$0.82 of your order (5%) will be donated to the school of your choice.

BOOK SYNOPSIS
As the dreadful reality of the coalition's defeat in Iraq begins to sink in, one question dominates Washington and London: Why? In this controversial new book, Jonathan Steele provides a stark and arresting answer: Bush and Blair were defeated from the day they decided to occupy the country. Steele describes the centuries of humiliation that have scarred the Iraqi national psyche, creating a powerful and deeply felt nationalism and spreading cultural landmines along the road to winning Baghdad. Steele shows for the first time how the invasion and occupation were perceived by ordinary Iraqis, whose feelings and experiences were completely ignored by Western policymakers. The result of such arrogance, Steele demonstrates, was a failure that will forever resonate with such dark chapters of American and British history as the Vietnam War and the Suez Canal crisis. Blending vivid reportage, informed analysis, and sweeping historical narrative, Defeat is the definitive post-mortem on this pivotal catastrophe.


Submit a book review

FOR RELATED BOOKS
Political Science Books :: International Relations Books :: General Books
History Books :: Military Books :: Iraq War (2003-) Books

MORE BOOK INFO
ISBN: 1582434034
ISBN(13-digit): 9781582434032
Dewey Decimal: 956.7044/3
Library of Congress: 2007043546
Book Publisher: Pgw
Language: ENG
No. of Pages: 290



If you like this book, you may also enjoy:

China Wakes              The Diplomat's Dictionary              Passionate Declarations             
Kristof, Nicholas D./ Wudunn, Sheryl/ Walther, Luann (EDT) Freeman, Charles W., Jr. Zinn, Howard




neologs
fridge-googling:  down
arrow



quotes
Nothing but ...  down
arrow