

#19605
Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Jakarta Method
Book • 2020
The Jakarta Method by Vincent Bevins is a comprehensive history that reveals the U.S.
government's role in fostering systematic mass murder across the globe, especially in Southeast Asia and Latin America, as part of its anticommunist strategy during the Cold War. The book uses recently declassified documents, archival research, and eyewitness testimony to detail the brutal extermination of unarmed leftists and its lasting impact on global politics.
Bevins traces how these events influenced later anticommunist dictatorships and continue to shape the social and political landscape today.
government's role in fostering systematic mass murder across the globe, especially in Southeast Asia and Latin America, as part of its anticommunist strategy during the Cold War. The book uses recently declassified documents, archival research, and eyewitness testimony to detail the brutal extermination of unarmed leftists and its lasting impact on global politics.
Bevins traces how these events influenced later anticommunist dictatorships and continue to shape the social and political landscape today.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by
Julie Bogart as a narrative nonfiction book about the Cold War in Indonesia and the American role.


279. Finally: Not Boring History with Emily Glankler
Mentioned by
Liz Franczak in the closing segment, suggesting it provides relevant historical context to the episode's discussion.


Episode 178: Anti-terror in the Philippines
Mentioned by Patrick Farnsworth in the context of the global anti-communist crusade and the Jakarta Method.

380 / Collapse³ / Indrajit Samarajiva