September 11, Terrorist Attacks, and U.S. Foreign PolicyDemetrios Caraley Academy of Political Science, 2002 - 200 pages |
Contents
The Post September 11 Debate Over Empire Globalization | 15 |
Tactical Advantages of Terror | 33 |
An Anatomy of Extremism | 51 |
Badges Shields or Swords? | 65 |
U S Policy Toward Iraq Since Desert Storm | 87 |
CIAs Strategic Intelligence in Iraq | 111 |
Contradictions in Iranian and Indonesian Politics | 129 |
Al Qaeda Military Commissions and American SelfDefense | 161 |
What Has Changed | 179 |
Common terms and phrases
action Afghanistan al Qaeda alliance allies American analysis Arab argued assessment bombing Bush administration Bush's campaign capabilities Central CIA's civilian clerical Clinton cold war conflict constitutional countries defense democracy denial strategy dissonant politics doctrine DPRK economic efforts elites enemy existential deterrent forces foreign policy fragmentation globalization groups Gulf Gulf War Ibid Ibn Taymiyya ideology Indonesia inspections institutional Iran Iraq Iraq's WMD programs Islamic Islamist Khatami Kuwait Laden leaders limited Majles ment Middle East military commissions military strikes missile Muslim national security North Korea NU's nuclear weapons operations Pakistan Pancasila party percent policy makers President primacy proliferation Pyongyang Qaeda regime regional religious response role rule Saddam Hussein sanctions Saudi Arabia September 11 society Soviet strategic intelligence Suharto Sukarno Taliban targets terrorism threat tion trial U.S. military U.S. policy United University Press UNSCOM Wahid Washington weapons of mass Western York