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Terrorism, Freedom, and Security: Winning Without War
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Ernie B. Abbott
Published/Copyright:
June 1, 2004
Since the terrorist attacks of September 11, we have been "at war" with Al Qaeda, Afghanistan, Iraq, and terrorism generally. President Bush used the word "war" 33 times when he presented a "wartime" budget to the Congress, and he has asserted the broad executive powers that traditionally surround a President in times of grave emergency. Philip Heymann's new book, Terrorism, Freedom, and Security: Winning Without War, analyzes whether it is useful to use the word "war" either to describe the dangers our nation faces from terrorism or to help our nation protect itself from those dangers.
Published Online: 2004-6-1
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Research Article
- Homeland Security as an American Ideology: Implications for U.S. Policy and Action
- Adaptive Two-Player Hierarchical Holographic Modeling Game for Counterterrorism Intelligence Analysis
- How Much Is Enough: Real-Time Detection and Identification of Biological Weapon Agents
- Communication/News
- Protecting Soft Targets - the JW Marriott Jakarta Case Study
- Book Review
- First to Arrive: State and Local Responses to Terrorism
- Terrorism, Freedom, and Security: Winning Without War
- Chaos Organization and Disaster Management
- Introduction to Natural and Man-Made Disasters and Their Effects on Buildings
- Terrorism: Biological, Chemical, and Nuclear. Clinics in Occupational and Environmental Medicine
- Related Research Article
- Related Research in Other Publications
- Letter to the Editor
- Comments on the Transportation of Highly Radioactive Waste: Implications for Homeland Security
- Reply from K. Rogers to L. Sattler's Letter to Editor