Mark Danner

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Stripping Bare the Body: Politics Violence War

Mark Danner has written about foreign affairs and American politics for more than two decades, covering Latin America, Haiti, the Balkans and the Middle East among other stories. He was for many years a staff writer at The New Yorker and contributes frequently to The New York Review of Books, The New York Times Magazine and other publications. He teaches at the University of California and at Bard College and speaks and debates widely about America's role in the world.
 

Articles

After September 11: Our State of Exception
The New York Review of Books     |     Published: 09/11/11
We are living in the State of Exception. We don’t know when it will end, as we don’t know when the War on Terror will end. But we all know when it began.

Torture: Once anathema, now a choice
New York     |     Published: 08/27/11
In the weeks after 9/11, Americans began torturing prisoners. At first, spurred on by fear, panic, guilt, and desperation, they improvised—stripping a wounded John Walker Lindh, the so-called American Taliban, taping him naked to a stretcher and leaving him bleeding and untreated for days in a freezing shipping container.

To Heal Haiti, Look to History, Not Nature
The New York Times     |     Published: 01/21/10
Recovery can come only with vital, even heroic, outside help; but such help will do little to restore Haiti unless it addresses the manmade causes that lie beneath the Haitian malady.

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Stripping Bare the Body
Politics Violence War 		The Secret Way
to War 		Torture
and Truth 		The Road to
Illegitimacy		 The Massacre
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