Annotated bibliography
Bodden, V. (2008). The 9/11 terror attacks. Mankato, Minn: Creative Education.
Bodden discusses events that culminated to the terror attack of 9/11. He further describes the relationship between U.S. and the Middle East as well as, the global response after terror attack and how the attacked transformed the world.
Bolton, M. (2008). U.S. national security and foreign policymaking after 9/11 : present at the re-creation. Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
In his book, Bolton has analyzed the 109th congress of Dec 2004 that was passed signed under President Bush: Intelligence Reform and intelligent Prevention Act (IRTPA). The book is helpful in defining the extraordinary importance of the Act’s changes that begun by 9/11 and how it affects the national security policymaking.
Dixon, L. & Stern, R. (2004). Compensation for losses from the 9/11 attacks. Santa Monica, CA: RAND.
Dixon and Stern in their monograph examines the benefits of those who died and those who were injured on 9/11. It also analysis the benefits accorded to businesses that suffered lossed from the attack. The authors further examine the performance of the insurance and compensation, government program, tort and charity in responding to the attack.
Drakos K. (2004).Terrorism-induced structural shifts in financial risk: airline stocks in the aftermath of the September 11th terror attacks Original Research Article. European Journal of Political Economy, Volume 20, Issue 2, Pages 435-446
This article discusses to critical questions; how terrorism shocks were transmitted across international trade; and the behavioral factors that explain the stock market reactions. The article further provides with the findings of terror shocks and how they are diffused in a non-uniform manner.
Harumi Ito, Darin Lee. (2005). Assessing the impact of the September 11 terrorist attacks on U.S. airline demand Original Research Article. Journal of Economics and Business, Volume 57, Issue 1, Pages 75-95
The article assesses the impact of the 9/11 attack and its after effects to the demand of the U.S. airline. It expounds on how the attack resulted on a negative transitory shock and how the shock can not be explained by seasonal, cultural or economics factors. The data under analysis is from 1986 to 2003.
Jeffrey W Seifert. (2002).The effects of September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on public and private information infrastructures: a preliminary assessment of lessons learned Original Research Article. Government Information Quarterly, Volume 19, Issue 3, Pages 225-242
The article indicates the struggle over multiculturalism and how these struggles are not limited to the political domain. It also shows how multiculturalism has profound cultural implications. American multiculturalism after 9/11 attack has been analyzed with much emphasis on trans-Atlantic perspectives about multiculturalism in a global context.
June L. Gin, Judith A. Stein, Kevin C. Heslin, Aram Dobalian. (2014). Responding to risk: Awareness and action after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks Original Research Article. Safety Science, Volume 65, Pages 86-92
This peer reviewed journal analysis multiculturalism and how it has been affected by the infamous 9/11 Attacks. The article further analysis on how the attack resurfaced the old problem of multiculturalism. The issue of indiscriminate racist attacks on minority i.e. Muslims is expounded in this article.
Khan, A. (2003). Islam, Muslims, and America understanding the basis of their conflict. New York: Algora Pub.
This book brings to light the Muslim and Islam experience after the 9/11. It discusses on the Muslim alienation, and failure of Americans to seek the root cause of the continued anti-America trend. Finally the book looks at disconnect between extremist actions and Islam beliefs.
Pyszczynski, T., Greenberg, J. & Solomon, S. (2003). In the wake of 9/11: the psychology of terror. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
Rubin, D. & Verheul, J. (2009). American multiculturalism after 9/11 transatlantic perspectives. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
The book analysis multicultural problem that has evolved in the U.S. since 9/11; it provides a well balanced collection of perspectives. The volume also identifies undiminished weighty reasons like citizenship and immigration. It also points at unsolved variance over universalism, tolerance and religion.
