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Things that can and cannot be said : essays and conversations / Arundhati Roy and John Cusak.

By: Roy, Arundhati [author.].
Material type: TextTextPublisher: New Delhi: Juggernaut, 2016Description: 119 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm.ISBN: 9788193284100; 8193284100.Subject(s): Snowden, Edward J., 1983- | Ellsberg, Daniel | Official secrets | Freedom of information | Electronic surveillance | National security | Internal securityDDC classification: 352.379 LOC classification: JF1525.S4 | R69 2016
Contents:
Things that can and cannot be said / John Cusack -- We brought you the promise of a future, but our tongue stammered and barked / Arundhati Roy -- Things that can and cannot be said (continued) / John Cusack -- What shall we love? / Arundhati Roy -- Yes, Virginia, there is a missile gap / John Cusack, Daniel Ellsberg, Arundhati Roy and Edward Snowden in conversation.
Summary: "In the winter of 2014, Arundhati Roy met Edward Snowden, along with the actor and writer John Cusack and Daniel Ellsberg, the Snowden of the 1960s. Their conversations touched on some of the great themes of our times--the nature of the state, surveillance in an era of perpetual war and the meaning of patriotism"--
Item type Current location Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
[BK] [BK] Christ Junior College
->Social sciences
Stack Room Shelf 352.379 ROY (Browse shelf) Available 00021865

Includes bibliographical references (pages 111-118).

Things that can and cannot be said / John Cusack -- We brought you the promise of a future, but our tongue stammered and barked / Arundhati Roy -- Things that can and cannot be said (continued) / John Cusack -- What shall we love? / Arundhati Roy -- Yes, Virginia, there is a missile gap / John Cusack, Daniel Ellsberg, Arundhati Roy and Edward Snowden in conversation.

"In the winter of 2014, Arundhati Roy met Edward Snowden, along with the actor and writer John Cusack and Daniel Ellsberg, the Snowden of the 1960s. Their conversations touched on some of the great themes of our times--the nature of the state, surveillance in an era of perpetual war and the meaning of patriotism"--

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