Globalisation, Citizenship and the War on Terror

Edited by Maurice Mullard, Reader in Public and Social Policy and Bankole A. Cole, University of Hull, UK

• Contents:1. Introduction Maurice Mullard and Bankole A. Cole PART I: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS2. Discourse Analysis and the War on TerrorMichael S. Drake3. History’s Actors: Insights into the ‘War on Terror’ from International Relations TheoryColin Tyler4. The Polanyian Image Reversed: Globalisation and Economic Citizenship in the New Great TransformationTerrence Casey5. Citizenship, Globalisation and the Politics of the War on TerrorMaurice MullardPART II: ISSUES6. Citizenship After the Death of the Public SphereStefan Skrimshire7. Citizenship, Rights and Tony Blair’s Doctrine of International CommunityColin Tyler8. The Politics of Globalisation and the War on TerrorSimon Lee 9. Building Institutions for Freedom: The Economic Dimension of the ‘War on Terror’Simon Lee10. Globalisation, Terror and the Future of ‘Development’: Citizenship Beyond Bare Life?Su-ming Khoo11. Globalisation, Surveillance and the ‘War’ on TerrorMichael McCahillPART III: REFLECTIONS12. Elias, Organised Violence and TerrorismTony Ward and Peter Young13. The Oppressive Discourse of Global Exclusion: The ‘War on Terror’ as a War on Difference and FreedomAndrew Robinson14. Power, Resistance and ‘Anti-Globalisation’ Movements in the Context of the ‘War on Terror’Michael S. Drake 15. Beyond the Bliss of the New Consumer Society and the New Dark TimesMaurice MullardIndex

'This is an important book. We are entering a new era. Mainstream politics has become decadent. We need to think afresh. This book helps that complicated process.'