Content deleted Content added
m spelling |
68.89.137.103 (talk) No edit summary |
||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
| isbn = 0060580100 |
| isbn = 0060580100 |
||
| preceded_by = |
| preceded_by = |
||
| followed_by = |
| followed_by =}} |
||
}} |
|||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | The book received mixed reviews, typically down party lines. |
||
⚫ | The book received mixed reviews, typically down party lines. ''[[Publishers Weekly]]'' said that "by lumping this reluctance under the rubric of hatred, Gibson reduces serious policy differences to emotional animus" while a [[Townhall.com]] review notes that "Gibson found countless examples of America-hatred, supporting his thesis that many in the international community would like to see the downfall of America". |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
* [[2003 invasion of Iraq]] |
* [[2003 invasion of Iraq]] |
||
{{poli-book-stub}} |
{{poli-book-stub}} |
||
⚫ | |||
[[Category: |
[[Category: 2004 books]] |
||
⚫ | |||
[[ar: ???]] |
|||
[[bg: ???]] |
|||
[[ca: ???]] |
|||
[[cs: ???]] |
|||
[[cy: ???]] |
|||
[[da: ???]] |
|||
[[de: ???]] |
|||
[[eo: ???]] |
|||
[[es: ???]] |
|||
[[et: ???]] |
|||
[[fi: ???]] |
|||
[[fr: ???]] |
|||
[[gd: ???]] |
|||
[[he: ???]] |
|||
[[hu: ???]] |
|||
[[id: ???]] |
|||
[[io: ???]] |
|||
[[it: ???]] |
|||
[[ja: ???]] |
|||
[[ko: ???]] |
|||
[[lb: ???]] |
|||
[[lt: ???]] |
|||
[[ms: ???]] |
|||
[[nl: ???]] |
|||
[[no: ???]] |
|||
[[pl: ???]] |
|||
[[pt: ???]] |
|||
[[ru: ???]] |
|||
[[sa: ???]] |
|||
[[sh: ???]] |
|||
[[simple: ???]] |
|||
[[sk: ???]] |
|||
[[sr: ???]] |
|||
[[sv: ???]] |
|||
[[tr: ???]] |
|||
[[vi: ???]] |
|||
[[war: ???]] |
|||
[[zh: ???]] |
Revision as of 02:58, 2 August 2006
Author | John Gibson |
---|---|
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Subject | American politics |
Genre | non-fiction |
Publisher | Regan Books |
Publication date | 2004 |
Pages | 304 |
ISBN | 0060580100 |
Hating America: The New World Sport (ISBN 0060580100) is a 2004 book by John Gibson, a Fox News pundit. The book discusses world reaction to the foreign policy of the United States after the September 11 Terrorist Attacks.
The book received mixed reviews, typically down party lines. Publishers Weekly said that "by lumping this reluctance under the rubric of hatred, Gibson reduces serious policy differences to emotional animus" while a Townhall.com review notes that "Gibson found countless examples of America-hatred, supporting his thesis that many in the international community would like to see the downfall of America".