Jeremy Varon is professor of history at The New School in New York City. He is the author of Bringing the War Home:The Weather Underground, the Red Army Faction, and Revolutionary Violence in the Sixties and Seventies and The New Life: Jewish Students of Postwar Germany.

"An insightful and unprecedented look into an evolving, modern anti-war movement through the lens of the heroic and sustained efforts to stop the so-called 'War on Terror.'  Varon expertly shepherds the reader through anti-war movement context, strategy and tactics which evolved at the lightning speed of the illegal tactics of the Bush administration.  While the legal efforts to release the illegally-detained men at Guantanamo are amply chronicled, Varon tells the detailed, untold story of how organizers and activists successfully led the nation in advocating for our clients when the rule of law had largely failed us."

• List of AbbreviationsIntroductionChapter 1. “Reconciliation, Not Revenge”: The Antiwar Response to 9/11Chapter 2. “The Way to Prevent More Deaths Is Not to Kill More People”: Arguing the War in AfghanistanChapter 3. “The Dominant Frame Is War”: The Birth of the Antiwar MovementChapter 4. “Not in Our Name”: From the War in Afghanistan to the War in IraqChapter 5. Uniting for Peace and JusticeChapter 6. “The World Says No to War”: A Day of Global ProtestChapter 7. “To Bomb This Site Would Be a War Crime”: From “Stop the War” to Shock and AweChapter 8. “Are We Protesting the War or the Occupation?”: The US War in IraqChapter 9. From “Bring ’Em On” to “Bring Them Home”: The Unraveling of the Iraq WarChapter 10. “Sorry, Everybody, We Tried”: The Antiwar Movement and the Reelection of George W. BushChapter 11. “REAL Support for the Troops”: The Antiwar Movement and Military DissentChapter 12. “Fervent Calls for Peace”: The Turning of the Iraq WarChapter 13. “The End of an Error” and Endless WarConclusionAcknowledgmentsAbbreviations Used in the NotesNotesIndex

Jeremy Varon is professor of history at The New School in New York City. He is the author of Bringing the War Home:The Weather Underground, the Red Army Faction, and Revolutionary Violence in the Sixties and Seventies and The New Life: Jewish Students of Postwar Germany.

"An insightful and unprecedented look into an evolving, modern anti-war movement through the lens of the heroic and sustained efforts to stop the so-called 'War on Terror.'  Varon expertly shepherds the reader through anti-war movement context, strategy and tactics which evolved at the lightning speed of the illegal tactics of the Bush administration.  While the legal efforts to release the illegally-detained men at Guantanamo are amply chronicled, Varon tells the detailed, untold story of how organizers and activists successfully led the nation in advocating for our clients when the rule of law had largely failed us."

• List of AbbreviationsIntroductionChapter 1. “Reconciliation, Not Revenge”: The Antiwar Response to 9/11Chapter 2. “The Way to Prevent More Deaths Is Not to Kill More People”: Arguing the War in AfghanistanChapter 3. “The Dominant Frame Is War”: The Birth of the Antiwar MovementChapter 4. “Not in Our Name”: From the War in Afghanistan to the War in IraqChapter 5. Uniting for Peace and JusticeChapter 6. “The World Says No to War”: A Day of Global ProtestChapter 7. “To Bomb This Site Would Be a War Crime”: From “Stop the War” to Shock and AweChapter 8. “Are We Protesting the War or the Occupation?”: The US War in IraqChapter 9. From “Bring ’Em On” to “Bring Them Home”: The Unraveling of the Iraq WarChapter 10. “Sorry, Everybody, We Tried”: The Antiwar Movement and the Reelection of George W. BushChapter 11. “REAL Support for the Troops”: The Antiwar Movement and Military DissentChapter 12. “Fervent Calls for Peace”: The Turning of the Iraq WarChapter 13. “The End of an Error” and Endless WarConclusionAcknowledgmentsAbbreviations Used in the NotesNotesIndex

Jeremy Varon is professor of history at The New School in New York City. He is the author of Bringing the War Home:The Weather Underground, the Red Army Faction, and Revolutionary Violence in the Sixties and Seventies and The New Life: Jewish Students of Postwar Germany.

"An insightful and unprecedented look into an evolving, modern anti-war movement through the lens of the heroic and sustained efforts to stop the so-called 'War on Terror.'  Varon expertly shepherds the reader through anti-war movement context, strategy and tactics which evolved at the lightning speed of the illegal tactics of the Bush administration.  While the legal efforts to release the illegally-detained men at Guantanamo are amply chronicled, Varon tells the detailed, untold story of how organizers and activists successfully led the nation in advocating for our clients when the rule of law had largely failed us."

• List of AbbreviationsIntroductionChapter 1. “Reconciliation, Not Revenge”: The Antiwar Response to 9/11Chapter 2. “The Way to Prevent More Deaths Is Not to Kill More People”: Arguing the War in AfghanistanChapter 3. “The Dominant Frame Is War”: The Birth of the Antiwar MovementChapter 4. “Not in Our Name”: From the War in Afghanistan to the War in IraqChapter 5. Uniting for Peace and JusticeChapter 6. “The World Says No to War”: A Day of Global ProtestChapter 7. “To Bomb This Site Would Be a War Crime”: From “Stop the War” to Shock and AweChapter 8. “Are We Protesting the War or the Occupation?”: The US War in IraqChapter 9. From “Bring ’Em On” to “Bring Them Home”: The Unraveling of the Iraq WarChapter 10. “Sorry, Everybody, We Tried”: The Antiwar Movement and the Reelection of George W. BushChapter 11. “REAL Support for the Troops”: The Antiwar Movement and Military DissentChapter 12. “Fervent Calls for Peace”: The Turning of the Iraq WarChapter 13. “The End of an Error” and Endless WarConclusionAcknowledgmentsAbbreviations Used in the NotesNotesIndex