Chomsky, N. (1984). Noam Chomsky on U.S.-Central American policy [sound cassette]. Pacifica Tape Library.
House Undergraduate Library Media Resources Center (ground floor) 65-CA1156
The lecture provided on this cassette was recorded live at a forum held by the Minnesota People' Commission in Central America in Minneapolis in February of 1984. With no introduction or other commentary, Chomsky lectures on United States actions in Nicaragua, Honduras, and other parts of Central America. The recording quality is good; Chomsky's voice is quite audible and understandable.
Wintonick, P., & Achbar, M. (1994). Manufacturing consent: Noam Chomsky and the media. New York: Zeitgeist Films.
House Undergraduate Library Media Resources Center (ground floor) 65-V4863
This film explores Chomsky's life and career as a print biography might, while also examining several issues surrounding his relationship to mainstream Western news media. Central to the film is Chomsky's analysis of the New York Times's coverage of the Indonesian occupation of East Timor.
Barsamian, D. (1998). Propaganda and control of the public mind [sound recording]. San Francisco, CA: AK Press.
House Undergraduate Library Media Resources Center (ground floor) 65-CD1275
The lecture that comprises this 122-minute two- CD set, produced by David Barsamian, was recorded live in 1997 at the Harvard Trade Union Program. Chomsky speaks about the media, propaganda, and their role in the class struggle. No commentary or introduction is provided, but audience questions are included. The quality of the recording is excellent.
Chomsky, N. (2001). An American addiction: drugs, guerillas, counterinsurgency: US intervention in Colombia [sound recording]. Oakland, CA: AK Press.
House Undergraduate Library Media Resources Center (ground floor) 65-CD1496
In the abridged lecture series recorded here, Chomsky explores relationships between United States foreign aid to Colombia and the drug war. His analysis integrates the role of the United States news media and certain financial ramifications of United States foreign policy.