Peace Movements and Pacifism After September 11Shin Chiba, Thomas J. Schoenbaum The book is a major contribution to our understanding of peace movements and pacifism after 11 September. |
Contents
1 Peace issues in the post911 world | 3 |
2 War and peace in an age of terror and state terrorism | 19 |
3 Searching for peace in a world of terrorism and state terrorism | 32 |
peace and the subaltern as ruptures and repetitions | 49 |
PART II Pacifism philosophy religion | 75 |
the political theory of the post911 world | 77 |
a Mennonite perspective | 97 |
the case of modern Japan | 111 |
its theoretical meanings | 128 |
PART III Toward peace diplomacy pacifism and peace movements today | 153 |
9 Upon what principles should foreign policy be based in the 21st century? | 155 |
can the gap be bridgedor tertium non datur? | 173 |
11 Globalization and the 21stcentury US peace movement | 183 |
the movement against war in Iraq | 201 |
| 227 | |
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Common terms and phrases
21st century action activists actors Al Qaeda American antiwar movement approach Arab Article 9 attacks bombing Bush Cambridge challenge Christian Christian pacifism citizens civil society civilians coalition conflict constitutional pacifism context cosmopolitan countries cultural democracy democratic diaspora discourse economic ethics example Filipino forces foreign policy global justice global justice movement groups human rights ibid idea institutions intellectual international law Internet Iraq Iraq War Islam Iwanami Shoten Publishers Japan Japanese Constitution Kant Kant’s Mennonite military modern moral MoveOn multilateral Muslim non-resistance non-violent nuclear organizations pacifist Peace and Justice Peace Constitution peace movement peace professional perpetual peace perspective political post-war practice principle protests realism relations religion response Saddam Saddam Hussein September 11 social movements structure terrorism terrorist theory tion Tokyo transformation transnational type of pacifism United for Peace United Nations University Press violence war on terrorism Win Without War World Social Forum York