At Home Abroad

Explore the intricate relationship between the United States and its identity in "At Home Abroad," a thought-provoking book by renowned author, published by Cornell University Press in 2002. With 277 pages of insightful analysis, this hardback edition delves into why America has historically struggled to feel at home on foreign soil. The author examines the roots of this unease, particularly in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, highlighting that the challenges faced are not merely about security threats but deeply tied to the American identity itself. Perfect for readers interested in international relations, cultural studies, and American history, "At Home Abroad" offers a compelling perspective on the complexities of America's role in the world. Don’t miss the chance to gain a deeper understanding of how identity shapes global interactions.