Description
Book SynopsisThis book examines the policy responses to superterrorism, suggesting that the world was not in fact turned upside down by the events of 11 September 2001, but rather that some established trends and tendencies were picked up and reinforced while others were recast.
Trade Review"The analyses of post -September 11 challenges for policy makers in the United States and in Europe presented here remain as illuminating and thought provoking today as they were in the first year or so after the attacks on New York and Washington."
Brigitte L. Nacos, Columbia University "This is a remarkably good book. In the deluge of writing that has followed the attacks on September 11, 2001 and the announcement of a 'global war on terror,' this collection of essays has much to recommend it." The European Legacy
Table of Contents1. Introduction: Lawrence Freedman.
2. The Nature of Modern Terrorism: John Gearson.
3. The Roots of Terrorism: Probing the Myths: Karin von Hippel.
4. The Coming War on Terrorism: Lawrence Freedman.
5. Finance Warfare as a Response to International Terrorism: Martin Navias.
6. Responding to 11 September: Detention without Trial under the Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001: Helen Fenwick.
7. American Hegemony: European Dilemmas: William Wallace.
8. 11 September and beyond: NATO: Anne Deighton.
9. 11 September and beyond: the impact on the European Union: Charles Grant.
10. Russian–Western Relations after 11 September: Selective Cooperation versus Partnership (a Russian View): Nadia Arbatova.
