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BL
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| Record Number
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864228
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| Main Entry
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Shipoli, Erdoan A.
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| Title & Author
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Islam, Securitization, and US Foreign Policy /\ Erdoan A. Shipoli.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham, Switzerland :: Palgrave Macmillan,, [2018]
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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3319711113
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: 9783319711119
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3319711105
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9783319711102
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Foreword; What Are the Main Drivers of Violent Extremism?; Where Do We Go from Here?; Preface; Acknowledgments; Contents; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Structure of the Book; References; Chapter 2: Theoretical Approaches to US Foreign Policy; 2.1 Doctrines, Actors, and Current State; 2.1.1 Cold War; 2.1.2 9/11; 2.1.3 Doctrines of US Foreign Policy; 2.1.4 Actors in US Foreign Policy; 2.2 Realism; 2.2.1 Realism in America; 2.2.2 Realists' Main Arguments; 2.2.3 US Foreign Policy Built on Both Idealism and Realism; 2.3 Liberalism; 2.3.1 Post-Cold War Liberalism
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2.3.2 Liberal Arguments of Intervention2.4 Democratic Peace Theory; 2.4.1 Wilsonianism and the Democratic Peace; 2.4.2 Wilsonian Legacy Among the US Presidents; 2.4.3 Democratic Peace Today; References; Chapter 3: The Securitization Theory; 3.1 Building Blocks of the Securitization Theory; 3.2 The Evolution of the Securitization Theory; 3.3 Securitization of Religion: New Sectors in the Securitization Theory; 3.4 Securitization: Domestic, International, and Systematic-An Alternative to Liberalism and Realism to Explain US Foreign Policy; References; Chapter 4: Islam in US Politics
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4.1 Islam in America and American Foreign Policy4.1.1 Early History of Islam in America; 4.2 Islam in America Today Is Defined by Islamophobia; References; Chapter 5: Securitization of Islam in US Foreign Policy: The Clinton Administration; 5.1 Democracy, Security, and Religion; 5.2 Pre-Clinton Administrations; 5.2.1 Cold War Foreign Policy; 5.2.2 The USA and the Muslim World During the Cold War; 5.3 Clinton Administration; 5.3.1 Democracy Promotion and Islam: From Yugoslavia to the Middle East; 5.3.1.1 The Jordan Speech; 5.3.2 Terrorism and the Securitization of Islam; References
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7.1.1.1 The Cairo Speech7.1.1.2 The Killing of bin Laden; 7.1.1.3 Obama's Speech at the Baltimore Mosque; 7.1.2 Obama's Practice in What He Preached; 7.2 Trump Administration; 7.2.1 National Security and Terrorism Speech; 7.2.2 Making Islamophobia Great Again; References; Chapter 8: US Democracy Promotion; 8.1 Development of the Democracy Promotion Policy in the USA; 8.2 Tools, Methods, Types, and Controversies of Democracy Promotion; 8.3 Democracy Promotion for Post-Cold War America: Clinton's Balkans and Bush's Middle East; References; Chapter 9: Conclusion; 9.1 What Next?; References
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Chapter 6: Securitization of Islam in US Foreign Policy: The Bush Administration6.1 George W. Bush Administration; 6.1.1 The USA After 9/11; 6.1.2 War on Terror: From Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs) to Democracy Promotion; 6.1.3 Bringing Back the Cold War and Securitizing Islam; 6.1.3.1 The Axis of Evil Speech; 6.1.4 The Result of the War on Terror and the Securitization of Islam; References; Chapter 7: Desecuritization and Resecuritization of Islam in US Foreign Policy: The Obama and the Trump Administrations; 7.1 Obama Administration; 7.1.1 Obama's Approach Toward Islam
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| Abstract
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This book argues that Islam has been securitized in US foreign policy, especially during the W. Bush administration when it was increasingly portrayed as the ultimate "other." This securitization was realized through the association of Islam with unique security threats in speeches of foreign policy and national security. By analyzing the four recent US presidents' discourses on Islam, this work sheds light on how they viewed Islam and addresses the following questions: How do we talk about Islam, its place and relationship within the context of US security? How does the language we use to describe Islam influence the way we imagine it? How is Islam constructed as a security issue? Erdoan A. Shipoli is Visiting Scholar at the Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at Georgetown University, USA. He is also a social entrepreneur and has established numerous international organizations to advance dialogue, leadership, and youth development.--
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| Subject
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Freedom of religion-- United States.
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Islam and politics-- United States.
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Islam and state.
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Islam-- United States.
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National security-- United States.
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Terrorism-- United States.
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Diplomatic relations.
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Freedom of religion.
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Islam and politics.
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Islam and state.
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Islam.
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National security.
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RELIGION-- Islam-- General.
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Terrorism.
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United States, Foreign relations, Islamic countries.
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Islamic countries.
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United States.
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| Dewey Classification
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297.2/72
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| LC Classification
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BP173.7.S5425 2018eb
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