The history of bourgeois modernity is a history of the Enemy. This book is a radical exploration of an Enemy that has recently emerged from within security documents released by the US security state: the Universal Adversary. The Universal Adversary is now central to emergency planning in general and, more specifically, to security preparations for future attacks. But an attack from who, or what? This book - the first to appear on the topic - shows　how　the concept of the Universal Adversary　draws on　several key　figures　in the history of ideas, said to pose　a threat　to state power and capital accumulation. Within the Universal Adversary there lies the problem　not just　of　the 'terrorist' but, more generally, of　the　'subversive', and what the emergency planning documents refer to as the 'disgruntled worker'. This　reference　reveals the conjoined power of the contemporary mobilisation of security and the defence of capital. But it also reveals much more. Taking the figure of the disgruntled worker as its starting point,　the book　introduces some of this worker's close cousins　-　figures often regarded not simply as a threat to security and capital but as nothing less than the Enemy of all Mankind: the Zombie, the Devil and the Pirate. In situating these figures of enmity within　debates about security and capital, the book　engages an extraordinary　variety of　issues　that now comprise a　contemporary politics of security. From crowd control to contagion, from the witch-hunt to the apocalypse, from pigs to intellectual property, this book provides a compelling analysis of the ways in which security and capital are organized against nothing less than the 'Enemies of all Mankind'.