 | In the "Afterword" to the book, Barber states that it is "finally about neither Jihad nor McWorld but about democracy--and the dangers democracy faces in a world where the forces of commerce and the forces reacting to commerce are locked in struggle" (p. 299).
In an essay of 2000-2500 words (8-10 double-spaced pages), how would you sum up what you most learned from the book? Has Barber extended your understanding of "community" and "citizenship" beyond what you thought you knew after completing Habits of the Heart? Why or why not? Do you think that both McWorld and Jihad are equal threats to democracy?
If you have questions about this assignment, do not hesitate to contact the instructor/coordinator. |