Global Responses to Terrorism: 9/11, Afghanistan, and Beyond

Front Cover
Mary E. A. Buckley, Rick Fawn
Psychology Press, 2003 - Political Science - 334 pages

The terrorist attacks of September 11th and more recent atrocities in Russia, Indonesia and Kenya have demonstrated that terrorism now poses the most dangerous threat to stability, democracy and prosperity around the world.

This major new book examines how the world has reacted to, and been affected by, the attacks on September 11th, ensuing war in Afghanistan and President George W. Bush's declaration of a 'war on terror' as the 'first war of the 21st century'. The contributions by distinguished specialists in the field examine the domestic implications of terrorism and counter terrorist initiatives across the world.

Few books can boast the quality and range of the contributions to this volume, which locate the war on terror in a truly global and intellectual context.

 

Contents

From ground zero to the war in Afghanistan
11
Implications of the attacks of 911 for the future
25
the United States of America
52
the United Kingdom
66
Canada 79
79
Germany
101
Italy
113
Syria
135
Pakistan
188
India
202
China
210
the Russian Federation
221
the Central Asian states
239
the UN NATO and the EU
252
Perceptions of Afghan refugees
265
what has changed?
276

Saudi Arabia
144
The consequence or the cause? Impact on
153
Africa
165
Political Islam in Southeast Asia and
176
Implications for the study of international relations
296
international implications
310
Index
323
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