After 9/11, research on the perceived threat of terrorism moved in several directions. Some scholars examined the social construction of terrorism, scrutinizing the political rhetoric and media coverage associated with the threat. Other researchers investigated the public’s elevated worries about terrorism and their effect on public opinion, while still other analysts elucidated the post-9/11 changes in U.S. foreign and domestic policies. In Freaking Out: A Decade of Living with Terrorism, Joshua Woods unites these areas of research, interweaving the sociology and psychology of terrorism, to create a broader and more compelling explanation of how the attacks on 9/11 have changed American society. Offering a concise review of the shifting policy arena in the post-9/11 era, Woods chronicles not only major U.S. government actions, such as the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, but also less visible changes, such as shifts in immigration policy and the use and abuse of Homeland Security funding by state and local governments. Investigating the public’s response to terrorism, Woods examines the link between media coverage of terrorism and public perceptions of the threat, demonstrating how some news coverage elevates people’s worries more than others. The events of 9/11 influenced the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors of public officials, members of the press, and ordinary people. The reactions of these groups are deeply interrelated, but the study of them has remained isolated and compartmentalized across several academic disciplines until now. Demonstrating the virtue of multidisciplinary synthesis, this book advances the growing field of terrorism studies in new directions.
Freak Out! is the captivating story of a naive young English girl thrust into the mad world of a musical legend as well as the most intimate portrait of Frank Zappa ever written.
A humorous interpretation of anti-anxiety steps to stop you from freaking out about everything. Relax. Laugh. Enjoy.
50 Scientifically-Supported Techniques to Create More Confident and Compelling Speakers
My friend Al Gilbert says for people to be active sharing Christ, it's not be taught then try; it's try then be taught. I want you to try, to risk, and to see God working through you. T {CHAPTER 2} God Is Not Mad at You: ...
For God to continue to help you grow as a witness, giving you eyes to see opportunities and the boldness to step out in faith—to share Jesus without freaking out. God, I know you love people. Give me an opportunity today to help someone ...
Did you know that the viperfish uses a glowing lure to attract its prey? Or that a giant squid has eyeballs the size of volleyballs? This book is full of facts about all sorts of freaky animals!
As someone who has battled panic attacks and anxiety most of his life, Lance Hahn can relate. In How to Live in Fear, Lance tackles the pervasive problem of fear and panic head-on by inviting readers into his world.
Consider this book a practical resource to help you connect the dots between your anxiety and what God has to say about defeating it. As you are about to discover, you really can stop freaking out.
Okay , but as you probably know , getting in means there's no turning back , even if your kid changes their mind about what or where they'd like to study . It also means you won't be able to compare various financial - aid packages .
-Jared C. Wilson , bestselling author of The Imperfect Disciple and Love Me Anyway “ In this book , David Marvin is hilariously funny and yet deadly serious . If you find yourself freaking out ( which is all of us ) , this book shows ...