Verfügbarkeit: Security studies

Security studies: an introduction

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	London [u.a.] Routledge 2008
Ausgabe:	1. publ.
Schlagworte:	Internationale Politik International relations Security, International Strategische Stabilität Sicherheitspolitik Aufsatzsammlung
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	Includes bibliographical references and index
Beschreibung:	XXIV, 552 S. graph. Darst.
ISBN:	0415425611 041542562X 9780415425612 9780415425629

Internformat

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents List of boxes, figures and tables xi Notes on contributors xv Acknowledgements xix List of abbreviations xxi 1 SECURITY STUDIES: AN INTRODUCTION 1 Paul D. Williams What is security studies? A very short overview 2 Defining a field of inquiry: four fundamental questions 5 What is security? 5 Whose security? 7 What is a security issue? 8 How can security be achieved? 9 How to use this book 10 Part 1 Theoretical approaches 13 2 REALISM 15 Colin Elman Introduction 15 Classical realism 17 Neorealism: Waltz's Theory of International Politics 18 Defensive structural realism 20 Offensive structural realism 22 Rise and fall realism 24 Neoclassical realism 25 Conclusion 26 3 LIBERALISM 29 Cornelia Navari Introduction 29 Traditional or Kantian liberalism 30 Douce commerce 32 The democratic peace thesis 36 Neoliberal institutionalism 39 Conclusion 43 4 GAME THEORY 44 Frank C. Zagare Introduction 44 Primitive concepts 45 Strategic-form games and Nash equilibria 46 Extensive-form games, backwards induction and subgame perfect equilibria 51 Applications of game theory in security studies 53 Coda 56 5 CONSTRUCTIVISM 59 Matt McDonald Introduction: constructivism and security 59 Constructivism: central tenets and shared assumptions 60 Security as social construction: identity and norms 61 Negotiation and contestation 64 Agents, structures and change 66 The Copenhagen School 68 Conclusion 72 6 PEACE STUDIES 73 Peter Lawler Introduction: What is peace studies? 74 Peace studies: abrief history 75 Peace research as science 77 From peace research to peace studies 79 Key concepts 80 Positive and negative peace 81 Structural violence 83 CONTENTS Cultural violence 85 The filture of peace studies? 87 7 CRITICAL THEORY 89 Pinar Bilgin Introduction: the need for a critical perspective 89 Rethinking security 90 Critical theory 92 Theory/practice 96 The 'Welsh School' of critical security studies 98 Emancipation 100 Conclusion 102 8 FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES 103 Sandra Whitworth Introduction 103 Feminist approaches in international security 104 Women, gender and security - the impacts of armed conflict 107 Women, gender and security — action and activism 110 Women, gender and security — talking and making weapons and war 112 Conclusions 114 9 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY 116 Didier Bigo Introduction 117 Security studies within IR: bordering and debordering what security means 118 From security sectors to (inbecuritization, a constructivist stance 123 Is (inbecuritization only a speech act enacting exception? The role of routines and technologies 126 Conclusion 128 Part 2 Key concepts 131 10 UNCERTAINTY 133 Ken Booth and Nicholas J. Wheeler Introduction 133 The house of uncertainty 134 The quintessential dilemma 136 Three logics 139 The security dilemma in the twenty-first century 143 Towards a nev? agenda for security studies 146 11 WAR 151 Paul D. Williams Introduction 152 Three philosophies of war 152 Trends in armed conflicts since 1945 156 Who fights? Who dies? 161 Is the nature of warfare changing? 163 The idea of total war 163 The 'new wars' debate 165 The contemporary Western way of war 167 Conclusion 169 12 TERRORISM 171 Paul Rogers Introduction 171 Terrorism in perspective 172 Definitions 173 State and sub-state terror 174 Responding to terrorism 175 The 9/11 response and the War on Terror 178 Trends in terrorism 182 Terrorism and insurgency 182 Internationalism 182 Suicide terrorism 183 Speed of learning 183 Media developments 183 Economic targeting 183 VI CONTENTS Mass casualty attacks and weapons of mass destruction 184 Conclusion 13 GENOCIDE AND MASS KILLING Adam Jones 184 185 Setting the boundaries of human security Ongoing debates and unresolved issues Human security risk assessment Governance and human security 232 233 238 240 Introduction 185 Genocide: key cases 188 Challenges of intervention 190 Conclusion: the way forward - and back 194 14 ETHNIC CONFLICT 200 Stuart J. Kaufman Introduction 201 What is ethnic conflict? 202 An overview of ethnic conflicts 204 Causes of violent ethnic conflict 206 Sudan 208 Yugoslavia 209 International security dimensions Towards a theory of human security 241 Conclusion 242 17 POVERTY 244 Caroline Thomas Introduction 245 Is poverty an appropriate concern for security studies? 246 Whose poverty? Whose security? Placing human beings at the centre of our concern 247 What do we know about the poverty—security nexus? 249 What do we know about poverty-violent conflict? 254 Effect of poverty on conflict 254 oř ethnic conflicts 210 Effect of conflict on poverty 255 Resolution of ethnic civil wars 213 The diplomatic agenda on poverty and security 256 15 COERCION 216 Conclusion 258 Lawrence Freedman and Srinath Raghavan 18 ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE 260 Introduction 216 Simon Dalby Strategy 217 Introduction 261 Deterrence and compelience 217 Environmental security 261 Designing coercive strategies 219 Robert Kaplan's 'coming anarchy' 262 Punishment and denial 220 Environmental threat: science? 264 Types of costs 222 Environmental threat: policy Multiple audiences 224 options? 266 Reputations 225 Ten years after: the Pentagon Long-term impact 226 climate scenario 268 Conclusion 227 Human security and global ecology 270 16 HUMAN SECURITY 229 Fen Osier Hampson 19 HEALTH 274 Introduction 229 Colin Mclnnes Understanding the scope of human Introduction 274 security 230 Health as a security issue 276 VII CONTENTS The spread of infectious disease 278 HIV/AIDS as a security issue 279 Bioterrorism 282 A not so perfect partnership? 284 Conclusion 286 Part3 Institutions 289 20 ALLIANCES 291 John S. Duffield with Cynthia Michota and Sara Ann Miller Introduction: Why study alliances? 291 Definitions: What is an alliance? 292 Explanations of alliance persistence and collapse 294 Theories of alliance formation 295 Alliance institutionalization and socialization 298 The case of NATO after the Cold War 300 Background: NATO's origins and evolution during the Cold War 300 The puzzle of NATO's post-Cold War persistence 301 Explaining NATO's persistence 302 Conclusion: alliance theory and the future of NATO 304 21 REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS Louise Fawcett 307 308 Introduction Organization of the chapter 310 Note on terms 311 The origins and development of regional security institutions 311 Regional security institutions in the Cold War 313 Regional securit)' institutions since the Cold War 316 Contemporary challenges 318 Peace operations 319 The post-2001 security environment 321 Assessing the growth of regional security institutions 322 22 THE UNITED NATIONS Thomas G. Weiss and Danielle Zach Kaibacher 325 Introduction 325 The Security Council 327 Composition 327 Powers 329 The Security Council's task expansion 329 US hegemony 331 Increased access by actors other than states 332 The General Assembly 333 The Secretariat 334 Other UN organs and actors 336 Twenty-first-century challenges 337 Changes in the nature of war and UN responses 338 Terrorism 340 Disarmament and non-proliferation 341 Conclusion 341 Part 4 Contemporary challenges 343 345 23 THE INTERNATIONAL ARMS TRADE William D. Härtung Introduction 345 Three channels for arms transfers 346 Arms sales take-off: the 1970s and 1980s 348 Post-Cold War dynamics 351 Post-9/11 arms exports 352 The trade in small arms and light weapons 353 Dangers of dual use: the A.Q. Khan network 357 Prospects for restraint 359 Conclusion 360 24 NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu Introduction Three caveats 361 361 363 VIII CONTENTS 25 Non-proliferation regime Three challenges Three approaches Way forward COUNTERTERRORISM Paul R. Pillar Introduction Basic elements Defence Going on the offence 364 364 371 373 376 376 377 380 382 Law enforcement and military force 384 Issues and choices 387 26 COUNTERINSURGENCY 389 Joanna Spear Introduction: the current discourse on counterinsurgency The state of the field The problem that counterinsurgency responds to — insurgency 'Hearts and minds' The role of military force in counterinsurgency Learning on the ground What difference does it make to be doing counterinsurgency in the media age? Similarities to post-conflict peace building Conclusion 27 PEACE OPERATIONS Michael Pugh Introduction Language and meaning Surge, retraction, resurgence Reforms Brahimis report 413 Guéhenno's goals 415 Ban's plans 416 Standards 416 Hybrid operations 417 Public security gap 418 Conclusion: future prospects 28 THE RESPONSIBILITY TO PROTECT 422 Alex J . Bellamy Introduction 422 Sovereignty and responsibility: from the American Revolution to the ICISS report 424 R2P 427 Responsibility to prevent 427 Responsibility to react 429 Responsibility to rebuild 432 From ICISS to the World Summit 433 Turning ideas into actions? 434 Conclusion 436 29 PRIVATE SECURITY 438 Deborah D. Avant Introduction 438 JOJ 392 Private security and the control of force 440 4Q4. A transnational market for 397 military and security services 441 ■J S ι The current market compared 445 398 Why the current market? 448 400 Conclusion 449 30 TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED 402 CRIME 453 John T. Picareili 402 Introduction 453 404 Transnational criminal Af\~7 organizations 454 407 The illicit political economy 456 The big three: drugs, people 407 and arms 457 409 The wide world of crime 459 410 Money laundering and corruption 460 413 The dark side of globalization 461 Transnational crime as a security issue 462 International security 462 National security 463 Human security 464 Responses to transnational crime 464 419 Conclusion 466 IX CONTENTS 31 POPULATION MOVEMENTS Sita Bali 468 468 Introduction Population movements as a security issue 470 Population movements categorized 471 Population movements and violent conflict 474 Population movements and foreign policy 475 Population movements and internal security 478 Conclusion 480 32 ENERGY SECURITY 483 Michael T. Klare Introduction 483 Understanding energy security 484 Why now? 488 Intimations of global petroleum insufficiency 489 A shift in the centre of gravity of world oil production Oil facilities as a target of attack Addressing energy (insecurity Conclusion 33 WHAT FUTURE FOR SECURITY STUDIES? Stuart Croft 491 492 493 497 499 Introduction: context and scope 499 Locating security studies 500 Future directions in the subfield 503 Future directions in the subdiscipline 507 Security studies, porous boundaries, and the struggle for coherence 510 Bibliography Index 512 540
adam_txt	Contents List of boxes, figures and tables xi Notes on contributors xv Acknowledgements xix List of abbreviations xxi 1 SECURITY STUDIES: AN INTRODUCTION 1 Paul D. Williams What is security studies? A very short overview 2 Defining a field of inquiry: four fundamental questions 5 What is security? 5 Whose security? 7 What is a security issue? 8 How can security be achieved? 9 How to use this book 10 Part 1 Theoretical approaches 13 2 REALISM 15 Colin Elman Introduction 15 Classical realism 17 Neorealism: Waltz's Theory of International Politics 18 Defensive structural realism 20 Offensive structural realism 22 Rise and fall realism 24 Neoclassical realism 25 Conclusion 26 3 LIBERALISM 29 Cornelia Navari Introduction 29 Traditional or Kantian liberalism 30 Douce commerce 32 The democratic peace thesis 36 Neoliberal institutionalism 39 Conclusion 43 4 GAME THEORY 44 Frank C. Zagare Introduction 44 Primitive concepts 45 Strategic-form games and Nash equilibria 46 Extensive-form games, backwards induction and subgame perfect equilibria 51 Applications of game theory in security studies 53 Coda 56 5 CONSTRUCTIVISM 59 Matt McDonald Introduction: constructivism and security 59 Constructivism: central tenets and shared assumptions 60 Security as social construction: identity and norms 61 Negotiation and contestation 64 Agents, structures and change 66 The Copenhagen School 68 Conclusion 72 6 PEACE STUDIES 73 Peter Lawler Introduction: What is peace studies? 74 Peace studies: abrief history 75 Peace research as science 77 From peace research to peace studies 79 Key concepts 80 Positive and negative peace 81 Structural violence 83 CONTENTS Cultural violence 85 The filture of peace studies? 87 7 CRITICAL THEORY 89 Pinar Bilgin Introduction: the need for a critical perspective 89 Rethinking security 90 Critical theory 92 Theory/practice 96 The 'Welsh School' of critical security studies 98 Emancipation 100 Conclusion 102 8 FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES 103 Sandra Whitworth Introduction 103 Feminist approaches in international security 104 Women, gender and security - the impacts of armed conflict 107 Women, gender and security — action and activism 110 Women, gender and security — talking and making weapons and war 112 Conclusions 114 9 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY 116 Didier Bigo Introduction 117 Security studies within IR: bordering and debordering what security means 118 From security sectors to (inbecuritization, a constructivist stance 123 Is (inbecuritization only a speech act enacting exception? The role of routines and technologies 126 Conclusion 128 Part 2 Key concepts 131 10 UNCERTAINTY 133 Ken Booth and Nicholas J. Wheeler Introduction 133 The house of uncertainty 134 The quintessential dilemma 136 Three logics 139 The security dilemma in the twenty-first century 143 Towards a nev? agenda for security studies 146 11 WAR 151 Paul D. Williams Introduction 152 Three philosophies of war 152 Trends in armed conflicts since 1945 156 Who fights? Who dies? 161 Is the nature of warfare changing? 163 The idea of total war 163 The 'new wars' debate 165 The contemporary Western way of war 167 Conclusion 169 12 TERRORISM 171 Paul Rogers Introduction 171 Terrorism in perspective 172 Definitions 173 State and sub-state terror 174 Responding to terrorism 175 The 9/11 response and the War on Terror 178 Trends in terrorism 182 Terrorism and insurgency 182 Internationalism 182 Suicide terrorism 183 Speed of learning 183 Media developments 183 Economic targeting 183 VI CONTENTS Mass casualty attacks and weapons of mass destruction 184 Conclusion 13 GENOCIDE AND MASS KILLING Adam Jones 184 185 Setting the boundaries of human security Ongoing debates and unresolved issues Human security risk assessment Governance and human security 232 233 238 240 Introduction 185 Genocide: key cases 188 Challenges of intervention 190 Conclusion: the way forward - and back 194 14 ETHNIC CONFLICT 200 Stuart J. Kaufman Introduction 201 What is ethnic conflict? 202 An overview of ethnic conflicts 204 Causes of violent ethnic conflict 206 Sudan 208 Yugoslavia 209 International security dimensions Towards a theory of human security 241 Conclusion 242 17 POVERTY 244 Caroline Thomas Introduction 245 Is poverty an appropriate concern for security studies? 246 Whose poverty? Whose security? Placing human beings at the centre of our concern 247 What do we know about the poverty—security nexus? 249 What do we know about poverty-violent conflict? 254 Effect of poverty on conflict 254 oř ethnic conflicts 210 Effect of conflict on poverty 255 Resolution of ethnic civil wars 213 The diplomatic agenda on poverty and security 256 15 COERCION 216 Conclusion 258 Lawrence Freedman and Srinath Raghavan 18 ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE 260 Introduction 216 Simon Dalby Strategy 217 Introduction 261 Deterrence and compelience 217 Environmental security 261 Designing coercive strategies 219 Robert Kaplan's 'coming anarchy' 262 Punishment and denial 220 Environmental threat: science? 264 Types of costs 222 Environmental threat: policy Multiple audiences 224 options? 266 Reputations 225 Ten years after: the Pentagon Long-term impact 226 climate scenario 268 Conclusion 227 Human security and global ecology 270 16 HUMAN SECURITY 229 Fen Osier Hampson 19 HEALTH 274 Introduction 229 Colin Mclnnes Understanding the scope of human Introduction 274 security 230 Health as a security issue 276 VII CONTENTS The spread of infectious disease 278 HIV/AIDS as a security issue 279 Bioterrorism 282 A not so perfect partnership? 284 Conclusion 286 Part3 Institutions 289 20 ALLIANCES 291 John S. Duffield with Cynthia Michota and Sara Ann Miller Introduction: Why study alliances? 291 Definitions: What is an alliance? 292 Explanations of alliance persistence and collapse 294 Theories of alliance formation 295 Alliance institutionalization and socialization 298 The case of NATO after the Cold War 300 Background: NATO's origins and evolution during the Cold War 300 The puzzle of NATO's post-Cold War persistence 301 Explaining NATO's persistence 302 Conclusion: alliance theory and the future of NATO 304 21 REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS Louise Fawcett 307 308 Introduction Organization of the chapter 310 Note on terms 311 The origins and development of regional security institutions 311 Regional security institutions in the Cold War 313 Regional securit)' institutions since the Cold War 316 Contemporary challenges 318 Peace operations 319 The post-2001 security environment 321 Assessing the growth of regional security institutions 322 22 THE UNITED NATIONS Thomas G. Weiss and Danielle Zach Kaibacher 325 Introduction 325 The Security Council 327 Composition 327 Powers 329 The Security Council's task expansion 329 US hegemony 331 Increased access by actors other than states 332 The General Assembly 333 The Secretariat 334 Other UN organs and actors 336 Twenty-first-century challenges 337 Changes in the nature of war and UN responses 338 Terrorism 340 Disarmament and non-proliferation 341 Conclusion 341 Part 4 Contemporary challenges 343 345 23 THE INTERNATIONAL ARMS TRADE William D. Härtung Introduction 345 Three channels for arms transfers 346 Arms sales take-off: the 1970s and 1980s 348 Post-Cold War dynamics 351 Post-9/11 arms exports 352 The trade in small arms and light weapons 353 Dangers of dual use: the A.Q. Khan network 357 Prospects for restraint 359 Conclusion 360 24 NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu Introduction Three caveats 361 361 363 VIII CONTENTS 25 Non-proliferation regime Three challenges Three approaches Way forward COUNTERTERRORISM Paul R. Pillar Introduction Basic elements Defence Going on the offence 364 364 371 373 376 376 377 380 382 Law enforcement and military force 384 Issues and choices 387 26 COUNTERINSURGENCY 389 Joanna Spear Introduction: the current discourse on counterinsurgency The state of the field The problem that counterinsurgency responds to — insurgency 'Hearts and minds' The role of military force in counterinsurgency Learning on the ground What difference does it make to be doing counterinsurgency in the media age? Similarities to post-conflict peace building Conclusion 27 PEACE OPERATIONS Michael Pugh Introduction Language and meaning Surge, retraction, resurgence Reforms Brahimis report 413 Guéhenno's goals 415 Ban's plans 416 Standards 416 Hybrid operations 417 Public security gap 418 Conclusion: future prospects 28 THE RESPONSIBILITY TO PROTECT 422 Alex J . Bellamy Introduction 422 Sovereignty and responsibility: from the American Revolution to the ICISS report 424 R2P 427 Responsibility to prevent 427 Responsibility to react 429 Responsibility to rebuild 432 From ICISS to the World Summit 433 Turning ideas into actions? 434 Conclusion 436 29 PRIVATE SECURITY 438 Deborah D. Avant Introduction 438 JOJ 392 Private security and the control of force 440 4Q4. A transnational market for 397 military and security services 441 ■J S ι The current market compared 445 398 Why the current market? 448 400 Conclusion 449 30 TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED 402 CRIME 453 John T. Picareili 402 Introduction 453 404 Transnational criminal Af\~7 organizations 454 407 The illicit political economy 456 The big three: drugs, people 407 and arms 457 409 The wide world of crime 459 410 Money laundering and corruption 460 413 The dark side of globalization 461 Transnational crime as a security issue 462 International security 462 National security 463 Human security 464 Responses to transnational crime 464 419 Conclusion 466 IX CONTENTS 31 POPULATION MOVEMENTS Sita Bali 468 468 Introduction Population movements as a security issue 470 Population movements categorized 471 Population movements and violent conflict 474 Population movements and foreign policy 475 Population movements and internal security 478 Conclusion 480 32 ENERGY SECURITY 483 Michael T. Klare Introduction 483 Understanding energy security 484 Why now? 488 Intimations of global petroleum insufficiency 489 A shift in the centre of gravity of world oil production Oil facilities as a target of attack Addressing energy (insecurity Conclusion 33 WHAT FUTURE FOR SECURITY STUDIES? Stuart Croft 491 492 493 497 499 Introduction: context and scope 499 Locating security studies 500 Future directions in the subfield 503 Future directions in the subdiscipline 507 Security studies, porous boundaries, and the struggle for coherence 510 Bibliography Index 512 540
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genre_facet	Aufsatzsammlung
id	DE-604.BV023257523
illustrated	Illustrated
index_date	2024-07-02T20:30:21Z
indexdate	2024-08-21T00:51:58Z
institution	BVB
isbn	0415425611 041542562X 9780415425612 9780415425629
language	English
lccn	2007048272
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016442777
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open_access_boolean
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physical	XXIV, 552 S. graph. Darst.
publishDate	2008
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publisher	Routledge
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spelling	Security studies an introduction ed. by Paul D. Williams 1. publ. London [u.a.] Routledge 2008 XXIV, 552 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index Internationale Politik International relations Security, International Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 gnd rswk-swf Strategische Stabilität (DE-588)4240956-1 gnd rswk-swf Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 gnd rswk-swf 1\p (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 s Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 s DE-604 Strategische Stabilität (DE-588)4240956-1 s 2\p DE-604 Williams, Paul 1975- Sonstige (DE-588)14175950X oth Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 0-203-92660-9 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-203-92660-4 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016442777&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk
spellingShingle	Security studies an introduction Internationale Politik International relations Security, International Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 gnd Strategische Stabilität (DE-588)4240956-1 gnd Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4072885-7 (DE-588)4240956-1 (DE-588)4116489-1 (DE-588)4143413-4
title	Security studies an introduction
title_auth	Security studies an introduction
title_exact_search	Security studies an introduction
title_exact_search_txtP	Security studies an introduction
title_full	Security studies an introduction ed. by Paul D. Williams
title_fullStr	Security studies an introduction ed. by Paul D. Williams
title_full_unstemmed	Security studies an introduction ed. by Paul D. Williams
title_short	Security studies
title_sort	security studies an introduction
title_sub	an introduction
topic	Internationale Politik International relations Security, International Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 gnd Strategische Stabilität (DE-588)4240956-1 gnd Sicherheitspolitik (DE-588)4116489-1 gnd
topic_facet	Internationale Politik International relations Security, International Strategische Stabilität Sicherheitspolitik Aufsatzsammlung
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016442777&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT williamspaul securitystudiesanintroduction

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