The War on Terror in Comparative Perspective

1. Introduction
Mark J. Miller, Boyka Stefanova

Part I. Sources of US Foreign Policy and the War on Terror

2. US Foreign Policy after 9/11: Context and Prospect
James K. Oliver

3. Uneasy Coexistence: Globalization and the US National Security State
Robert G. Patman

4. US Foreign Policy and Radical Islam
Bahram M. Rajaee

Part II. The War on Terror and Regional Orders: Continuity and Change

5. Radical Islam, Terrorism, and the Impact of September 11 on the Muslim Community
Ahmad Ghazali

6. Disquiet on the Western Front: Sleeper Cells, Transatlantic Rift and the War in Iraq
Mark J. Miller

7. Africa and the War on Terror: From Kalashnikovs to Qurans to Cooperation
Jo-Ansie K. Wyk

8. US Security Policy and South America after September 11: A Brazilian Perspective
Alexandre Ratner Rochman

9. The United States and Southwest Asia after 9/11: Trends and Flashpoints
Bahram Rajaee

Part III. The War on Terror and US Bilateral Relations: Strategic and Societal Implications

10. The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict: A Case Study of US Foreign Policy after 9/11
Mohammad Yaghi

11. Between Atlanticism, Anti-Americanism and Europeanization: Dilemmas in Czech Foreign Policy and the War on Terrorism
Šárka Waisová

12. US-Spain Security Relations after 9/11
Inmaculada C. Marrero Rocha

13. Japan’s Response to the US War on Terrorism: External Pressure or National Interests?
Siripom Wajjwalku

14. In Lieu of an Epilogue: Whither International Cooperation?
Boyka Stefanova

Keywords: Political Science and International Relations, Terrorism and Political Violence, International Relations, European Politics, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy