Writing Security: United States Foreign Policy and the Politics of Identity

American Amerindians analysis argued argument associated authority body boundaries century changes chapter civilized cold cold war colonial concept concern condition consequence considered constitute construction containment context continued crime critical culture danger death difference discipline discourse discussion distinction domestic drug early economic edited effect emergence English Equally established Europe European example existence external fear figurations force foreign policy Foucault gender given groups History Ibid idea identity important Indian individual international relations interpretation issue logic maintain means modes moral national security nature noted objects operate Origins particular period political position possible postmodernism practices present problem problematic question Quoted reason reference relationship representation represented response Richard rise sense serve social society Soviet Union specific strategy Studies suggest texts Theory thought threat tion traditional understanding understood United Writing York