Acknowledgements Table of Contents Introduction 21st Century War Politics and September 11, 2001 Keywords Hope Part I: The Situation Chapter 1: The New Normal Isn't On Terror The Second Cold War Not a New War No Surprises Unintended Consequences Chapter 2: Real War and Postmodern Illusions Postmodern War at the End of War The Perpetual Revolution in Military Affairs Weapons of Mass Destruction Information War and Real Combat Asymmetry Chapter 3: Globalization: Who Will Rule the World? Empires NeoLiberal Globalism Nationalism Internationalism Chapter 4: The Politics of Technologies/The Technologies of Politics Technics, Artifacts with Politics, and Actants Information Rules and Meta-Rules Power Machine Politics and Civil Society Part II: Responses Chapter 5: The Future Present of Peace and Resistance to War Peace Organizing and Theorizing Official Peaces: Peacemaking/Peacekeeping One World/One Net One Peace/Many Paths: A Better World is Possible Chapter 6: Art as Politics by Other Means Art and War Culture Jamming Prefiguration Prefigurative Embodiment and Ethics Chapter 7: The Possibilities of Citizenship Subjectivity 21st Century Citizenship Humans/Cyborgs/Posthumans The Digital Agora and Meatspace Politics Chapter 8: Reasons for Hope Stories Epistemological Conclusions Predictions Shaping the Future ______________ Bibliography Illustrations Index.
Peace, War and Computers