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competing narratives

"Terrorism and Cosmopolitanism"
Daniele Archibugi, Italian National Research Council

"Can Rational Analysis Break a Taboo? A Middle Eastern Perspective"
Said Amir Arjomand, Sociology, State University of New York at Stony Brook

"Responses to 9.11: Individual and Collective Dimensions"
Rajeev Bhargava, Political Theory, University of Delhi

"Symbols of Destruction"
Elemer Hankiss, Sociology, Hungarian Academy of Sciences

"September 11th: A Challenge to Whom?"
Huang Ping, Sociology, CASS, Beijing

"Good Muslim, Bad Muslim – An African Perspective"
Mahmood Mamdani,  Anthropology, Columbia University

"The Political Psychology of Competing Narratives: September 11 and Beyond"
Marc Howard Ross, Political Science, Bryn Mawr College

"Terrorism and Freedom: An Outside View"
Luis Rubio, Political Economy, Center for Research for Development, Mexico City

"America and the World: The Twin Towers as Metaphor"
Immanuel Wallerstein, Sociology, Yale University

"Anti-Americanisms, Thick Description, and Collective Action"
Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom, History, Indiana University

"The Predicament of Diaspora and Millennial Islam: Reflections in the Aftermath of September 11"
Pnina Werbner, Social Anthropology, Keele University

other
topics ...


Globalization

Fundamentalism(s)

Terrorism and
Democratic Virtues


New War?

New World Order?


Building Peace

Recovery

Essays by Daniele Archibugi, Said Arjomand, Rajeev Bhargava, Elemer Hankiss, Huang Ping, Mahmood Mamdani, Marc Howard Ross, Luis Rubio, Immanuel Wallerstein, Jeffrey Wasserstrom, and Pnina Werbner


"The US military action may well achieve a number of its immediate goals. However, only when the deepest fears of each side are both understood and addressed, and the narratives of all parties become more complex and nuanced, will events such as September 11 become less likely."

--Mark Howard Ross, "The Political Psychology of Competing Narratives: September 11 and Beyond"


 


 

 

 


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