Addicted to Security: Globalized Terrorism and the Inevitability of American Unilateralism

Examines US responses to emerging post-11 September (2001) terrorism & proliferation threats & offers a range of predictions regarding future US foreign & security policies. It is argued that domestic & external forces are cultivating an environment wherein security is the prime focu...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal (Toronto) 2003-12, Vol.59 (1), p.27-57
1. Verfasser: Harvey, Frank P.
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description Examines US responses to emerging post-11 September (2001) terrorism & proliferation threats & offers a range of predictions regarding future US foreign & security policies. It is argued that domestic & external forces are cultivating an environment wherein security is the prime focus of US policy making. This is demonstrated via discussion of the inevitability of high-impact terrorism & unilateral US responses, including the doctrine of preemption. How US unilateralism will impact European- & Canadian-US relations as well as European & Canadian foreign, economic, & security policy is then considered. In closing, it is asserted that Canada ought to support the US at a time when the latter is seeking allies or else risk fading into irrelevance. J. Zendejas
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Jstor Complete Legacy; SAGE Publications; HeinOnline; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Canada
Environmental security
European Union
Foreign Policy
Globalization
International Relations
Multilateralism
Nuclear terrorism
Political security
Security Policy
Terrorism
Terrorists
Unilateralism
United States of America
War
Weapons of mass destruction
title Addicted to Security: Globalized Terrorism and the Inevitability of American Unilateralism
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