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9/11 and the Myth of National UnityNguyen Dien, Giang Chau 30 July 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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REPRESENTING THE TRAUMA OF 9/11 IN U.S. FICTION: JONATHAN SAFRAN FOER, DON DELILLO AND JESS WALTERSantin, Bryan Michael 18 August 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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The Creation of Radical Empathy in "Let the Great World Spin"Glore, Anna K. 27 August 2019 (has links)
No description available.
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WE WILL NEVER FORGET: THE THERAPEUTIC RHETORIC OF SEPTEMBER 11, 2001ERICKSON, AMBER KAY January 2004 (has links)
No description available.
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A Pre and Post 9-11 Analysis of SS7 Outages in the Public Switched Telephone NetworkBajaj, Garima 13 April 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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"What Are You?": Exploring the Lived Identity Experiences of Muslim Immigrant Students in U.S. Public SchoolTindongan, Cynthia W. 26 July 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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Grace Before the FallLipschultz, Geri 25 July 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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Cinematic Adaptation and the Problem of Citizenship: Mapping Women’s Diasporic Authorship in a Post-9/11 WorldBrennan, Susan Catherine 03 August 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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'Securing' the Homeland? A Comparison of Canadian and American Homeland Security Policy in the Post-9/11 PeriodMcGuire, Sara K. 10 1900 (has links)
<p>In the post-9/11 period, the United States can be seen to have securitized its approach to homeland security policy. Canada did not follow suit. Instead, the Canadian state sought to respond to American securitization initiatives in order to protect its own state interests. An in-depth examination of securitization theory demonstrates that this theoretical construct has been re-interpreted by scholars and adapted to various research agendas. This dissertation differentiates amongst three variants of securitization theory: philosophical, sociological, and post-structural. Common to these competing variants of securitization theory was the finding that the role of the audience had remained vague, hindering the use of this theoretical model for examining the policy creation process. Focusing on the philosophical variant of securitization theory, as originally articulated by the Copenhagen School, this dissertation re-evaluates the role of the audience while examining the ways in which the American approach to homeland security was securitized in the new security environment that emerged following 9/11, as well as Canada’s response to this securitization.</p> <p>This project divides the audience into two separate groups, made up of three components. The elite audience, which is comprised of members of the state policy elite, and the media first determine whether or not an issue poses an existential threat to the security of the state. The populist audience - the state’s public - then determines for itself whether or not it accepts the existential nature of the threat. This division of the audience into two separate groups allows for a clearer understanding of whether or not a given issue has been successfully securitized.</p> <p>In the post-9/11 period, the American audience groups willingly accepted that the threat of terrorism posed an existential threat to the state. The Canadian audience groups, prompted by their own authorized speakers of security, did not recognize terrorism as posing an existential threat to the Canadian states. Ultimately, an examination of the audience groups in these two states demonstrates the utility of the philosophical variant of securitization theory for evaluating states’ responses to security threats.</p> / Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
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Big Boats and Bigger Skimmers - determining Britain's role in the Long WarRogers, Paul F. 07 1900 (has links)
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