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Since
the events of September 11, terrorism has become a priority for the public
and for public policy makers. Yet there is still a great deal to learn
about the root causes of terrorism and the long-term implications of a
policy to fight terrorism throughout the world. Drawing on their expertise,
leading authorities and eminent scholars will explore the nature of terrorism,
origins and motivations, and the possibilities and implications of responses
to terrorism. The conference is open to the public and will include discussion
and debate with conference attendees. |
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Keynote
Address
"RETHINKING
TERRORISM
and
COUNTER-TERRORISM since 9/11"
by
Bruce Hoffman
Director, Washington office of RAND Corporation
3
October 2002, 7:30
PM
180
Bevier Hall, 905 W Goodwin, Urbana
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Presenters
Carol
Cohn, Political Science, Wellesley College
Martha Crenshaw, Government, Wesleyan University
David G. Goodman, East Asian Languages and Cultures,
UIUC
Fred M. Gottheil, Economics,
and Susan M. Jellissen, Political
Science, UIUC
Yvonne Haddad, Center for Christian and Muslim Understanding,
Georgetown
Jean Jackson, Anthropology, MIT
John Lynn, History, UIUC
Swarna Rajagopalan, Political Science, UIUC
Abdi Ismail Samatar, Geography, University of Minnesota
M. Nazif Shahrani, Anthropology & Central Asian and Middle
Eastern Studies, U. Indiana
Sheldon W. Simon, Political Science, Arizona State University
Mary Jo White, former US Attorney, Southern District
of Manhattan
Organizers
European
Union Center
Russian and East European
Center
Sponsors
Center
for African Studies
Center for East Asian
and Pacific Studies
Center for International
Business Education and Research
Center for Latin
American and Caribbean Studies
College of Law
International Programs
and Studies
Program in Arms Control,
Disarmament, and International Security
Program
in South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies
Women and Gender
in Global Perspectives
Cosponsors:
Department
of East Asian Languages and Cultures
Department
of Economics
Department of Geography
Department of Political
Science
Illinois Program for
Research in the Humanities |