Bülent Gökay is Professor of International Political Economy at the University of East London. He is the founding editor of the Journal of Global Faultlines and has published several books on global politics, political economy and regional studies on the Middle East and the Balkans.

• Foreword by Rob B. J. WalkerIntroduction1. Changing Architecture of Power2. Setting the Stage: US National Security Strategy3. Project for the New American Century: Where Neoconservatism and Neoliberalism Meet4. Neoliberalism and 9/115. Neoliberal State Building in Afghanistan6. US Invasion and Neoliberal Modernization of Iraq7. Human Terrain System and Neoliberal Governance8. Outsourcing the War on Terror9. Conclusion: Military Pacification and Economic ImmiserationReferencesIndex

Over the past 25 years, many books and articles have been published on various aspects of the War on Terror. Some align with the view presented in this book while others diverge sharply from it. However, very few analysts have considered it within the kinds of historical perspective one gets from traditions of international political economy. Gökay’s comprehensive political economy analysis of the War on Terror thus addresses a clear gap in the literature.

Bülent Gökay is Professor of International Political Economy at the University of East London. He is the founding editor of the Journal of Global Faultlines and has published several books on global politics, political economy and regional studies on the Middle East and the Balkans.

• Foreword by Rob B. J. WalkerIntroduction1. Changing Architecture of Power2. Setting the Stage: US National Security Strategy3. Project for the New American Century: Where Neoconservatism and Neoliberalism Meet4. Neoliberalism and 9/115. Neoliberal State Building in Afghanistan6. US Invasion and Neoliberal Modernization of Iraq7. Human Terrain System and Neoliberal Governance8. Outsourcing the War on Terror9. Conclusion: Military Pacification and Economic ImmiserationReferencesIndex

Over the past 25 years, many books and articles have been published on various aspects of the War on Terror. Some align with the view presented in this book while others diverge sharply from it. However, very few analysts have considered it within the kinds of historical perspective one gets from traditions of international political economy. Gökay’s comprehensive political economy analysis of the War on Terror thus addresses a clear gap in the literature.

Bülent Gökay is Professor of International Political Economy at the University of East London. He is the founding editor of the Journal of Global Faultlines and has published several books on global politics, political economy and regional studies on the Middle East and the Balkans.

• Foreword by Rob B. J. WalkerIntroduction1. Changing Architecture of Power2. Setting the Stage: US National Security Strategy3. Project for the New American Century: Where Neoconservatism and Neoliberalism Meet4. Neoliberalism and 9/115. Neoliberal State Building in Afghanistan6. US Invasion and Neoliberal Modernization of Iraq7. Human Terrain System and Neoliberal Governance8. Outsourcing the War on Terror9. Conclusion: Military Pacification and Economic ImmiserationReferencesIndex

Over the past 25 years, many books and articles have been published on various aspects of the War on Terror. Some align with the view presented in this book while others diverge sharply from it. However, very few analysts have considered it within the kinds of historical perspective one gets from traditions of international political economy. Gökay’s comprehensive political economy analysis of the War on Terror thus addresses a clear gap in the literature.