1995-2005

Three New York City teens express their reactions to the bombing of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, and its impact on their lives and the world.

Examines American policies after September 11, focusing on the potential war ahead, the prospects of American power, the instability of the Middle East, and America's economic role as viewed by several scholars.

Explores how American imperialism and the Global War on Terrorism are being implemented throughout the world, describing missions in remote parts of the world and their impact on world affairs.

Presents interviews with linguist-activist Noam Chomsky conducted after the September 11 attacks, discussing such topics as human rights, attitudes toward the U.S. around the world, and media bias.

Profiles ethnic conflicts in twenty-five countries and regions around the world, providing time lines; historical background; descriptions of each conflict, its management, and its significance; and further reading lists.

Journalist Thomas L. Friedman presents commentaries he wrote surrounding the September 11 terrorist attacks, spanning December 2000 through July 2002, as well as a diary of his travels to such places as Afghanistan and Israel in the months following the attacks.

Presents an examination of the regime of Argentine dictator General Augusto Pinochet, and includes discussion of his murderous seventeen year reign, the global effort to bring him to justice, and his dramatic arrest in London in October 1998. Includes notes, bibliography, and index.

Three New York City teens express their reactions to the bombing of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, and its impact on their lives and the world.

Contains sixteen essays in which the authors examine issues related to the war on terrorism, discussing events leading up to the terrorist attack on the U.S. on September 11, 2001, the nature of the conflict, domestic antiterrorism efforts, and the next phase of the war.