Departing
from
the
general
trend
in
scholarly
inquiries
and
popular
inves
-
tigations
of
the
post-9/11
era
that
focus
on
the
political,
legal,
religious,
and
social
positionality
of
Muslims
vis-à-vis
the
West,
political
institu
-
tions in their home (…)
9/11 and Sectarianism in Islam;
Counter-Terrorism Debates
among Muslim Groups of Kerala,
India
By: M Sihabudheen Kolakkattil
By: Angeliki Coletsou
Visual Representations of Iran
in Western Media after 9/11
The
year
2001
has
been
considered
a
turning
point
in
the
rapid
increase
of
Islamophobia
and
Islamophobic
de
-
pictions
in
Western
media,
especially
concerning Arab and Muslim (…)
By: Elena Fellner
Redefining Terrorism: Iran, the
U.S., and the War on Terror
Mohammad
Javad
Zarif
likes
to
lecture.
That
much
is
obvious
to
anyone
who
has
ever
read
more
than
a
handful
of
tweets
by
Iran’s
previous
foreign
minister
(2013-2021),
and
it
is
especially striking (…)
Before
the
9/11
tragedy
struck
American
soil,
U.S.
facilities
in
the
Persian
Gulf
region
were
placed
on
a
heightened
state
of
alert,
as
U.S.
au
-
thorities
were
informed
that
“American
citizens
abroad
may
be
tar
-
geted
by
extremist
groups
with
links
to bin Laden’s organisation (…)
How the Sands Have Shifted:
Reflections on 9/11 as a Chapter
in U.S.-Gulf Relations
By: Clemens Chay
Days
before
the
U.S.-led
forces
in
-
vaded
Afghanistan
to
avenge
the
at
-
tacks
on
9/11,
President
George
W.
Bush
outlined
his
approach
to
the
Global
War
on
Terror
(GWOT):
“Our
war
on
terror
begins
with
al-Qaeda,
but
it
does
not
end
there.”
What
fol
-
lowed was a worldwide (…)
Iran’s Exclusion and Lost
Opportunities in the U.S.-Led
Global War on Terror
By: Asif Shuja
© 2022 Oriental Institute, The Czech Academy of Sciences, Kevin L. Schwartz, and Ameem Lutfi
If you are interested in contributing an article for
the project, please send a short summary of the
proposed topic (no more than 200 words) and brief
bio to submissions@911legacies.com. For all
other matters, please contact
inquiry@911legacies.com.
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