war on terrorism, 2001-

A half-starved young Russian man claiming to be a devout Muslim, an idealistic young German civil rights lawyer, and a sixty-year-old scion of a failing British bank based in Hamburg form an unlikely alliance as the rival spies of Germany, England and America scent a sure kill in the "War on Terror," and converge upon the innocents.

Includes text and photos depicting the situation in Afghanistan with regard to military action, a full-length graphic novel, cartoons and descriptions of the people of Afghanistan.

Contains six descriptive essays that address issues related to democracy; and includes model essays and writing exercises.

Psychiatrist Robert Lifton analyzes the Islamic and American visions of a world which competes in a cycle of violence, and calls for restraint in perpetuating them before the world is destroyed.

Argues that our nation is less safe today than ever before because of serious errors by the present administration in Washington. Points to the strategy of moving the military out of Afghanistan into Iraq before the Afghanistan mission against terrorism was completed, and notes important cover-ups by the White House about the September 11 hijackers.

Contains a collection of essays that espouse various viewpoints on various aspects of the War on Terror.

Examines the U.S. war on terror in Afghanistan, specifically the battles of Tora Bora and Operation Anaconda, and discusses the strategic policies in Washington, media coverage, and the escape of bin Laden and his followers.