Saving the Security State: Exceptional Citizens in Twenty-First-Century America

Inderpal Grewal delves into the evolving dynamics between the United States government and its citizens in the context of a post-9/11 world. Through insightful analysis, she explores how security measures have reshaped identities and influenced societal expectations in the 21st century.

This work challenges readers to consider the implications of these changes, offering a critical perspective on what it means to navigate life as an "exceptional citizen" amidst heightened surveillance and national security concerns. Grewal's examination invites contemplation on the balance between individual rights and state power, revealing the complex interplay that defines modern American society.