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|a September 11 in History
|h [electronic resource] :
|b A Watershed Moment? /
|c edited by Mary L. Dudziak.
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260 |
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|a Durham :
|b Duke University Press,
|c c2003.
|e (Baltimore, Md. :
|f Project MUSE,
|g 2015)
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300 |
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|a 1 online resource (240 p. :)
|b col. ill.
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|a text
|b txt
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|a Includes bibliographical references (p. [217]-222) and index.
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|a Description based on print version record.
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|a Annotation
|b <div>Hours after the collapse of the Twin Towers, the idea that the September 11 attacks had changed everything permeated American popular and political discussion. In the period since then, the events of September 11 have been used to justify profound changes in U.S. public policy and foreign relations. Bringing together leading scholars of history, law, literature, and Islam,<i>September 11 in History</i>asks whether the attacks and their aftermath truly marked a transition in U.S. and world history or whether they are best understood in the context of pre-existing historical trajectories.<p>From a variety of perspectives, the contributors to this collection scrutinize claims about September 11, in terms of both their historical validity and their consequences. Essays range from an analysis of terms like ground zero, homeland, and the axis of evil to an argument that the U.S. naval base at Guantnamo Bay has become a site for acting out a repressed imperial history. Examining the effect of the attacks on Islamic self-identity, one contributor argues that Osama bin Laden enacted an interpretation of Islam on September 11 and asserts that progressive Muslims must respond to it. Other essays focus on the deployment of Orientalist tropes in categorizations of those who look Middle Eastern, the blurring of domestic and international law evident in a number of legal developments including the use of military tribunals to prosecute suspected terrorists, and the justifications for and consequences of American unilateralism. This collectionultimately reveals that everything did not change on September 11, 2001, but that some foundations of democratic legitimacy have been significantly eroded by claims that it did.</p><p>Contributors<br />Khaled Abou el Fadl<br />Mary L. Dudziak<br />Christopher L. Eisgruber<br />Laurence R. Helfer<br />Sherman A. Jackson<br />Amy B. Kaplan<br />Elaine Tyler May<br />Lawrence G. Sager<br />Ruti G. Teitel<br />Leti Volpp<br />Marilyn B. Young</p></div>
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|g Introduction /
|r Mary L. Dudziak --
|t Ground zero : enduring war /
|r Marilyn B. Young --
|t Echoes of the Cold War : the aftermath of September 11 at home /
|r Elaine Tyler May --
|t Homeland insecurities : transformations of language and space /
|r Amy Kaplan --
|t 9/11 and the Muslim transformation /
|r Khaled Abou El Fadl --
|t Islam(s) East and West : pluralism between no-frills and designer fundamentalism /
|r Sherman A. Jackson --
|t The citizen and the terrorist /
|r Leti Volpp --
|t Civil liberties in the dragon's domain : negotiating the blurred boundary between domestic law and foreign affairs after 9/11 /
|r Christopher L. Eisgruber,
|r Lawrence G. Sager --
|t Transforming international law after the September 11 attacks? Three evolving paradigms for regulating international terrorism /
|r Laurence R. Helfer --
|t Empire's law : foreign relations by presidential fiat /
|r Ruti G. Teitel --
|g Afterword :
|t Remembering September 11 /
|r Mary L. Dudziak.
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590 |
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|b Books at JSTOR Demand Driven Acquisitions (DDA)
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|a History, Modern
|y 21st century.
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|a War on Terrorism, 2001-2009.
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|a September 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001.
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|a United States
|x History
|y 21st century.
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|a Histoire
|y 21e siècle.
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|a Guerre contre le terrorisme, 2001-2009.
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|a Attentats du 11 septembre 2001, États-Unis.
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|a États-Unis
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|y 21e siècle.
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|a Bekämpfung
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|a Elfter September
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|a Internationaler Terrorismus
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