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Contains essays that offer varying viewpoints on the causes of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on the United States, whether anger toward America is justified, whether anti-terrorism measures threaten civil liberties, and America's response to the attack.

Contains twelve essays by supporters and opponents of the white supremacy movement, including an interview with a former neo-Nazi.

Provides an overview of how the world views the United States, and contains twelve additional articles in which the authors debate issues of anti-Americanism around the world, and the effects of the U.

Explores the United States policy toward rogue nations, with primary and secondary sources from a variety of perspectives, extensive bibliographies, and annotated lists of relevant organizations.

Provides, in graphic form, information about the state of the world since the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, covering the War on Terror, significant events and individuals, and other related topics.

Russ Feingold looks at the challenges posed by the post September 11th era, focusing on losing our focus on Al Qaeda, manipulating the trauma of the September 11th Terrorist Attacks, and the awakening of America.

Presents viewpoints about the war on terror that is selected from a wide range of highly respected sources and publications.

Looks at the history of homeland defense in the United States and changes that were made after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, especially the development of the Office of Homeland Security.

Discusses the creation of the Department of Homeland Security in response to the terrorist attacks on the U.

Explores the roots of the militia movement's growth in the United States, its connection with mainstream society, the ideologies of anti-government groups, and the tragedies at Ruby Ridge, Waco, and Oklahoma City.

An overview of the U.S.'s security efforts in response to the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, which discusses transportation safeguards, protection against biological and chemical weapon attacks, racial profiling, the Patriot Act, and the Department of Homeland Security.

A critical interpretation of the way the United States has waged war on and responded to terrorism.

Analyzes the individual costs of the war on terror for Americans both in taxes and in lifestyles and examines how decreased taxes and increased deficit spending has effected military operations and national security.

Twelve essays examine imperialism in U.S. history, discussing the country's rise to global power, its use of that power overseas, and the domestic effects of those actions.

An anonymous member of the U.S. intelligence community argues that Islamists are not against democracy, but specific U.