Can cities take us beyond asymmetric war and environmental violence?
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9/11
activism
Al Gore
Alison Caddick
Bill Clinton
capitalism
climate change
colonialism
commodification
democracy
East Timor
environment
free trade
Geoff Sharp
George W Bush
globalisation
Guy Rundle
human rights
Indigenous Australians
Indonesia
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
Israel
John Hinkson
John Howard
Kevin Rudd
media
nationalism
neo-liberalism
Osama bin Laden
reconciliation
Robert Manne
security
Simon Cooper
Suharto
sustainability
technology
technosciences
terrorism
Timor
Tony Blair
United Nations (UN)
United States
war
West Papua
World Bank
Tag Archives: war
Afghanistan: Gift or Grand Conceit?
It is beyond most Westerners to understand today how offers of democracy are really much more than this: there is a widespread incapacity to grasp the social assumptions embedded in our ‘gifts’ writes John Hinkson
The Age of Meta-War
The distancing effects of techno-weaponry and a sanitised global media are the altering the structural basis of modern warfare writes Paul James
Black Pluto’s Door
Tom Nairn: The beginnings of a new and undisguised american unilateralism has led many to suggest global forms of justice. But peace may only be achieved by overcoming the impasse of nationalisms in the region
Them’s Fighting Words
Douglas McQueen-Thomson: Language of War and War Through Language.
High Towers, High Stakes, High Risks
John Hinkson: The financial fallout of the attack has laid bare the risky and crisis-ridden nature of a hi-tech society. The aftershocks will echo through every sector of the economy.
What Hope for Years to Come?
Geoff Sharp: In the wake of the terrorist attacks in the United States, the tension between religious piety and imperial power reveals the urgent need for re-examination of the new social forms
The Terrorist Syndrome
Paul James: Mainstream Western responses to global violence involve disturbing reassertions of nationalistic parochialism.
Will Democracy Come to the USA?
Simon Cooper: Political dissent, so-called un-Americanism and the erosion of civil liberties in the US


