This is a collection of interdisciplinary essays that examines the historical, political, and social significance of 9/11. This collection considers 9/11 as an event situated within the much larger historical context of late late-capitalism, a paradoxical time in which American and capitalist hegemony exist as pervasive and yet under precarious circumstances. Contributors to this collection examine the ways in which 9/11 changed both everything and, at the same time, nothing at all. They likewise examine the implications of 9/11 through a variety of different media and art forms including literature, film, television, and street art.
CITATION STYLE
Fragopoulos, G., & Naydan, L. M. (2016). Terror in global narrative: Representations of 9/11 in the age of late-late capitalism. Terror in Global Narrative: Representations of 9/11 in the Age of Late-Late Capitalism (pp. 1–258). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-40654-1
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