Writing Security: United States Foreign Policy and the Politics of Identity

ambiguity American identity Amerindians analysis anarchy Anticommunism argued argument associated barbaric body boundaries century challenges chapter Christian civilization classical republicanism cocaine cold Colin Gordon colonial colonial America Columbus Communist conception concern considered constitute context crime crisis cultural declared democratic Derrida difference discipline discourse of danger discursive economy disease domain domestic drugs economic edited emergence English established Europe European evangelism of fear example existence external foreign policy frontier gender global groups Hobbes Hobbes's implicated Indian individual international relations International Studies interpretation issue Japan Japanese Judith Butler logic means metaphor Michael Michel Foucault military modern modes moral narrative nature neo-conservatives Peace of Westphalia percent period possible postmodern practices problem problematic Puritan realm red scare relationship representation Richard sexual social society of security sovereign sovereignty Soviet Union strategy subversion suggest texts threat tion traditional understanding understood United States foreign violence war on drugs York