By William Buckhingham (1982) This book is a model study of the process by which military policy was made in Southeast Asia. The author relates the intense controversy over the effects of the Agent Orange spraying program. He connects policy to operations, showing how...
By the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine From 1962 to 1971, the U.S. military sprayed herbicides over Vietnam to strip the thick jungle canopy that could conceal opposition forces, to destroy crops that those forces might depend on, and to...
By Fred Wilcox. An investigation of the scientific, legal, and moral issues raised by the use of Agent Orange during the Vietnam War. “I died in Vietnam, but I didn’t even know it,” said a young Vietnam vet on the Today Show one morning in 1978, shocking...
By Jack Doyle From its “accident” at Bhopal by its Union Carbide company to Agent Orange, from Napalm to Plutonium, Dow Chemical has been at the center of many of the worst chemical disasters in history. In this explosive exposé of the chemical giant, Jack Doyle...
By Robert Allen This is a book about Dioxin, one of the most poisonous chemicals known to humanity. It was the toxic component of Agent Orange, used by the US military to defoliate huge tracts of Vietnam during the war in the 60s and 70s. It can be found in...
The Lasting Effects of Agent Orange on Laos
Laotians Still Affected by Wartime Use of Agent Orange, Study Finds
Barbara Lee Introduces Bill to Help Vietnamese Victims of Agent Orange
The Victims of Agent Orange the U.S. Has Never Acknowledged
French court to decide landmark case against the U.S. makers of Agent Orange
America, Please Don’t Forget the Victims of Agent Orange
Agent Orange: Vietnam’s ‘Struggle for Justice’ Continues