While the events of 9/11 provoked countless debates about
international politics, security, and global order, one
question
dominates. Should the United States don the mantle of empire for
the
sake of world peace, or will peace come through world
government?
This volume questions the very assumptions of this debate
--
that the political order is hierarchical, with state and
international
institutions at the top and individuals and groups at the bottom.
Case
studies dealing with Canada's role in the construction and
maintenance of global order, both domestically and
internationally,
reveal that the location of social and political practices
creating
global order is no longer certain. How are these practices
influencing
America's ability to structure its power around the world?
What
are the links between Canadian security policy, our involvement in
the
war in Afghanistan, and US power?
Rather than taking the state and international system for granted,
this
timely and remarkable book demonstrates that global order post-9/11
is
not exclusively American -- allied powers are a key component
of
its hegemony.
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