After Terror After Terror

After Terror

Promoting Dialogue Among Civilizations

    • $17.99
    • $17.99

Publisher Description

After Terror presents sustained reflections by some of the world's most celebrated thinkers on the most pressing question of our time: how can we find ways to defuse the ticking bombs of terrorism and excessive interventions against it? It offers an antidote to the fatalistic global holy war perspective that afflicts much contemporary thought, focusing instead on the principles, issues, and acts needed to shift course from alienation and conflict to a path of sanity and goodwill among cultures and civilizations.
The central aim of the book is to advance contemporary thinking on the causes and implications of 9/11 and thus provide the essential elements of a blueprint for humanity. It features 28 original essays by some of the world's leading public figures, scholars, and religious leaders, including Benjamin Barber, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Jean Bethke Elshtain, Amitai Etzioni, Bernard Lewis, Martin Marty, Queen Noor, Joseph Nye, Judea Pearl, Jonathan Sacks, Ravi Shankar, Bishop Desmond Tutu, E.O. Wilson and James D. Wolfensohn.

After Terror attests to the power of dialogue and mutual understanding and the possibility of tolerance, respect, cooperation, and commitment. Without ignoring the dangers of the modern world, it points to a future in which people can celebrate both the fundamental sentiments and interests that we share and the diversities that make us human.

GENRE
Religion & Spirituality
RELEASED
2013
April 24
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
224
Pages
PUBLISHER
Polity Press
SELLER
John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd.
SIZE
1.2
MB

More Books by Akbar S. Ahmed & Brian Forst

SAGE Handbook of Islamic Studies SAGE Handbook of Islamic Studies
2010
Islam in Tribal Societies Islam in Tribal Societies
2013
Islam Under Siege Islam Under Siege
2013
Postmodernism and Islam Postmodernism and Islam
2013
Resistance and Control in Pakistan Resistance and Control in Pakistan
2004
Islam, Globalization and Postmodernity Islam, Globalization and Postmodernity
2003