America and the Misshaping of a New World Order
America and the Misshaping of a New World Order
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Abstract
The attempt by the George W. Bush administration to reshape world order, especially but not exclusively after September 11, 2001, increasingly appears to have resulted in a catastrophic “misshaping” of geopolitics in the wake of bungled campaigns in the Middle East and their many reverberations worldwide. Journalists and scholars are now trying to understand what happened, and this book explores the role of culture and rhetoric in this process of geopolitical transformation. What difference do cultural concepts and values make to the cognitive and emotional weather of which, at various levels, international politics is both consequence and perceived corrective? The scholars in this multidisciplinary book bring the tools of cultural analysis to the profound ongoing debate about how geopolitics is mapped and what determines its governance.
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Front Matter
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1.
Introduction: The Place of Culture in the Play of International Politics
Giles Gunn
- 2. America's Mission
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3.
From Virgin Land to Ground Zero: The Mythological Foundations of the Homeland Security State
Donald Pease
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4.
Pre-Emption, the Future, and the Imagination
David Palumbo-Liu
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5.
Imaginary Homeland Security: The Internalization of Terror
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6.
From Ronald Reagan to George W. Bush: What Happened to American Civil Religion? Wade Clark Roof
Clark Roof Wade
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7.
Why America has been the Target for Religious Terror
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8.
Gendered Tropes and the New World Order: Cowboys, Welfare Queens, and Presidential Politics at Home and Abroad
Eileen Boris
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9.
Air Raids: Television and the War on Terror
- 10. Culture, U.S. Imperialism, and Globalization
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11.
Metaphors of Sovereignty
Lisa Lowe
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12.
On Humanitarian Intervention: A New World Order Dilemma
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End Matter
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