Defeating Political Islam : The New Cold War Hardcover Moorthy S.

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Item specifics

Condition
Good

A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab

Seller Notes
“Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and …

Special Attributes
EX-LIBRARY
Publication Name
Prometheus Books, Publishers
ISBN
9781591027041
Book Title
Defeating Political Islam : the New Cold War
Publisher
Prometheus Books, Publishers
Item Length
9.2 in
Publication Year
2009
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.8 in
Author
Moorthy S. Muthuswamy
Genre
Religion, Political Science, Social Science
Topic
Islamic Studies, Terrorism, Religious Intolerance, Persecution & Conflict, World / General, Religion, Politics & State
Item Weight
0 Oz
Item Width
6.3 in
Number of Pages
287 Pages

Defeating Political Islam : The New Cold War Hardcover Moorthy S.

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Prometheus Books, Publishers
ISBN-10
1591027047
ISBN-13
9781591027041
eBay Product ID (ePID)
71171077

Product Key Features

Book Title
Defeating Political Islam : the New Cold War
Number of Pages
287 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2009
Topic
Islamic Studies, Terrorism, Religious Intolerance, Persecution & Conflict, World / General, Religion, Politics & State
Genre
Religion, Political Science, Social Science
Author
Moorthy S. Muthuswamy
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
0 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2008-054560
Reviews
“It is great luck to come across a book like Moorthy S. Muthuswamy’s Defeating Political Islam. It contains all the answers to the questions looming over our widening and deepening presence in ‘AfPak’ and more. Mr. Muthuswamy’s must-read chapter about India’s debilitating fight against political Islam makes a compelling case for the United States to elevate India’s role in fighting global jihad… It all makes perfect sense; in some ways, it’s even obvious. Which isn’t to say that [it] won’t come as eye-popping revelation to its readers. I only hope they won’t take the book’s urgent message to heart too late.” — Washington Times, May 27, 2009 and Family Security Matters, June 1, 2009 “So what can Prime Minister Netanyahu expect from Egypt’s creation, the PLO, now called the Palestinian Authority? He should seek the advice of Dr. Muthuswamy.” — American Congress for Truth blog, May 18, 2009
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
363.325/15610973
Synopsis
Al Qaeda and its sympathizers are often viewed as isolated fanatics outside of the mainstream Muslim population–outlaws not only in the West but also in respectable Muslim nations. This book argues just the opposite: that in fact terrorism is the logical outgrowth of an international Islamic political agenda that is endorsed and funded by Islam’s major players–Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Pakistan. Author Moorthy S. Muthuswamy labels these nations the “Axis of Jihad”. For decades, he says, they have been devoted to extending their spheres of influence in the name of religion. Utilizing a recent groundbreaking statistical analysis of Islamic doctrines and an analysis based upon the outlook of Muslims, he discusses the possibility that Islam is less a religion and more an ideology of conquest. Muthuswamy urges US policymakers to rethink the War on Terror along the lines of the successfully waged Cold War against communism. The nuclear physicist-author makes the following main point: Like the Cold War, this war is more a contest of ideas than armed conflict. Rather than placing the emphasis on military might and costly wars abroad, the West should invest the bulk of its effort in a science-based ideological war, one that is directed at discrediting the simplistic, conquest-oriented theological roots of Islamist indoctrination and jihadist politics. Muthuswamy also emphasizes the importance of a largely non-Muslim India in the War on Terror, in view of its location and size. The India-born author gives a fascinating description of modern Islamic conquest in South Asia. His insights into the Islamist siege and subversion of Indian democracy should be revealing for the citizens of western democracies. The author asserts that the West needs India in dealing with the conundrum that is Pakistan, as they both share language, culture, and more with each other. This fresh perspective on the ongoing threat from Islamist terrorism offers much to ponder about the future course of US foreign policy initiatives., Al Quaeda and its sympathisers are often viewed as isolated fanatics outside of the mainstream Muslim population not only in the West but also in respectable Muslim nations. This book argues just the opposite: that in fact terrorism is the logical outgrowth of an international Islamic political agenda that is endorsed and funded by Islam’s major players – Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Pakistan. Moorthy S Muthuswamy labels these nations the ‘Axis of Jihad’. For decades, he says, they have been devoted to extending their spheres of influence in the name of religion. Utilising a recent groundbreaking statistical analysis of Islamic doctrines and an analysis based upon the outlook of Muslims, he discusses the possibility that Islam is less a religion and more an ideology of conquest. He urges US policymakers to rethink the War on Terror along the lines of the successfully waged Cold War against communism. The nuclear physicist – author makes the following main point: Like the Cold War, this war is more a contest of ideas than armed conflict. Rather than placing the emphasis on military might and costly wars abroad, the West should invest the bulk of its effort in a science-based ideological war, one that is directed at discrediting the simplistic, conquest-oriented theological roots of Islamist indoctrination and jihadist politics. Muthuswamy also emphasises the importance of a largely non-Muslim India in the War on Terror, in view of its location and size. The India-born author gives a fascinating description of modern Islamic conquest in South Asia. His insights into the Islamist siege and subversion of Indian democracy should be revealing for the citizens of western democracies. The author asserts that the West needs India in dealing with the conundrum that is Pakistan, as they both share language, culture, and more with each other. This fresh perspective on the ongoing threat from Islamist terrorism offers much to ponder about the future course of US foreign policy initiatives., Al Qaeda and its sympathizers are often viewed as isolated fanatics outside of the mainstream Muslim population–outlaws not only in the West but also in respectable Muslim nations. This book argues just the opposite: that in fact terrorism is the logical outgrowth of an international Islamic political agenda that is endorsed and funded by Islam’s major players–Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Pakistan. Author Moorthy S. Muthuswamy labels these nations the “Axis of Jihad”. For decades, he says, they have been devoted to extending their spheres of influence in the name of religion. Utilizing a recent groundbreaking statistical analysis of Islamic doctrines and an analysis based upon the outlook of Muslims, he discusses the possibility that Islam is less a religion and more an ideology of conquest.Muthuswamy urges US policymakers to rethink the War on Terror along the lines of the successfully waged Cold War against communism. The nuclear physicist-author makes the following main point: Like the Cold War, this war is more a contest of ideas than armed conflict. Rather than placing the emphasis on military might and costly wars abroad, the West should invest the bulk of its effort in a science-based ideological war, one that is directed at discrediting the simplistic, conquest-oriented theological roots of Islamist indoctrination and jihadist politics.Muthuswamy also emphasizes the importance of a largely non-Muslim India in the War on Terror, in view of its location and size. The India-born author gives a fascinating description of modern Islamic conquest in South Asia. His insights into the Islamist siege and subversion of Indian democracy should be revealing for the citizens of western democracies.The author asserts that the West needs India in dealing with the conundrum that is Pakistan, as they both share language, culture, and more with each other.This fresh perspective on the ongoing threat from Islamist terrorism offers much to ponder about the future course of US foreign policy initiatives., Argues that terrorism is the logical outgrowth of an international Islamic political agenda that is endorsed and funded by Islam’s major players – Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Pakistan. This book labels these nations the ‘Axis of Jihad’. It discusses the possibility that Islam is less a religion and more an ideology of conquest.
LC Classification Number
BP182.M874 2009

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