A series of 11 original essays discussing the impacts of 11 September 2001 on foreign policies and international relations. The authors draw from a variety of perspectives to discuss America and emerging world orders, terrorism, environmental security, civil society and the visual and print media.

An international team of political geogaphers and political scientists present in a series of 11 original essays the impacts of 11 September 2001 on foreign policies and international relations. The authors draw from a variety of different perspectives to discuss America and emerging world orders, terrorism, environmental security, civil society and the visual and print media.

11 September and its aftermath - introduction, Stanley D. Brunn
the meaning of 11 September and the emerging postinternational world, Richard W. Mansbach
American hegemony after 11 September - allies, rivals and contradictions, James Anderson
calling 911 - geopolitics, security and America's new war, Simon Dalby
the naming of "terrorism" and evil "outlaws" - geopolitical place-making after 11 September, Mat Coleman
strategic trooping in Sri Lanka - "September Eleventh" and the consolidation of political position, Margo Kleinfeld
environmental terrorism - a critique, Shannon O'Lear
tabloid realism and the revival of American security culture, Francois Debrix
11 September and popular geopolitics - a study of websites run for and by Dutch Moroccans, Virginie Mamadouh
editorials and geopolitical explanations for 11 September, Jonathan Taylor and Chris Jasparo
reading geopolitics beyond the state - organizational discourse in response to 11 September, Carl T. Dahlman and Stanley D. Brunn.