Has Chomsky written any books that don't deal with politics or (exclusively) linguistics?

From personal experience, any work Chomsky has done in relation to his philosophical outlook is almost always intrinsically linked with his work on linguistics. It's hard not to see why, especially considering Chomsky espouses an essentialist outlook at the core of his work on the subject of language. This naturally has many philosophical implications.

I'd recommend checking out "What Kind of Creatures Are We". This is basically Chomsky synthesizing his linguistic work with a broader libertarian-socialist outlook. It's been a while since I read the book, but Chomsky has much to say about the influence that philosophers such as Dewey and Mill have had on his outlook. He looks at other ideologies, too, and there are other familiar names that aren't coming to my mind right now that are mentioned in the book.

/r/chomsky Thread