In Monsters to Destory, Navin A. Bapat addresses why the U.S. continues to spend trillions of dollars fighting terrorism when Americans are more likely to die from accidental drownings or lightning strikes. He argues that the U.S. fights the war to protect its dominance over global energy markets, and the peg between the U.S. dollar and oil trades. To do so, the U.S. guaranteed permanent protection for the governments that served as the key suppliers ofenergy, and those that had key areas for transit. Unfortunately, this gave these states no incentive to fight their terrorists, and ultimately…mehr
In Monsters to Destory, Navin A. Bapat addresses why the U.S. continues to spend trillions of dollars fighting terrorism when Americans are more likely to die from accidental drownings or lightning strikes. He argues that the U.S. fights the war to protect its dominance over global energy markets, and the peg between the U.S. dollar and oil trades. To do so, the U.S. guaranteed permanent protection for the governments that served as the key suppliers ofenergy, and those that had key areas for transit. Unfortunately, this gave these states no incentive to fight their terrorists, and ultimately contributed to the growth of these movements, which is now pushing the U.S. into a long-term war on terror.
Navin A. Bapat is Professor of Political Science and the Chair of the Curriculum of Peace, War, and Defense at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. His research utilizes mathematical modeling to develop theoretical explanations of political conflicts, including issues related to terrorism, insurgency, and economic sanctions. He has received two grants from the National Science Foundation, one to examine the effectiveness of economic sanctions, and another to examine the growth of insurgent movements from small cells to large-scale rebellions. He has published in the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, International Organization, International Studies Quarterly, the British Journal of Political Science, Public Choice, the Journal of Peace Research, International Interactions, and Conflict Management and Peace Science.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. The Economic Origins of the War on Terror Chapter 3. Terrorism and the Problem of Moral Hazard Chapter 4. Threatening Allies Chapter 5. Hegemonic Decline and the Escalation of Violence Chapter 6. Conclusion: The War for Exorbitant Privilege Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. The Economic Origins of the War on Terror Chapter 3. Terrorism and the Problem of Moral Hazard Chapter 4. Threatening Allies Chapter 5. Hegemonic Decline and the Escalation of Violence Chapter 6. Conclusion: The War for Exorbitant Privilege Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
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