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El. knyga: Security: A Critical Introduction

3.50/5 (16 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Surrey, UK), (University of East Anglia)
  • Formatas: 296 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Dec-2014
  • Leidėjas: Red Globe Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780230391970
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 296 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Dec-2014
  • Leidėjas: Red Globe Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780230391970
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This major new text provides an accessible yet intellectually rigorous introduction to contemporary Security Studies. It focuses on eight fundamental debates relating to international security, integrating a wide range of empirical issues and theoretical approaches within its critical interrogation of these. An accessible, yet intellectually rigorous, overview of contemporary Security Studies, serving as the perfect introduction to the latest research on security discourses, threats and technologies.

Recenzijos

'A refreshing engagement with the powerful and ubiquitous concept of security from a critical perspective. Managing to remain theoretically sophisticated, empirically detailed and accessible throughout, this book will be a vital resource for students and researchers of security in international relations, from two of the most promising researchers in the area.' - Matt McDonald, University of Queensland, Australia 'Impressively comprehensive, deeply knowledgeable, scrupulously fair, and consistently insightful - this book is one of the very best introductions to security studies.'- Anthony Burke, UNSW, Australia 'This is a thoughtfully conceptualized, carefully argued textbook with a probing quality that competing volumes lack. Students will acquire state-of-the-art knowledge of security studies, and conceptual tools to engage in critical reflection on peace and war, terrorism, human security, and other relevant phenomena.' - Kjell Engelbrekt, Swedish National Defence College 'This stimulating text offers a genuinely fresh and interdisciplinary approach to the study of security. By asking the big questions, it breaks out of the straitjacket of the sectoral approach typical of other recent texts.' - Michael Sheehan, Swansea University, UK

Daugiau informacijos

A refreshing engagement with the powerful and ubiquitous concept of security from a critical perspective. Managing to remain theoretically sophisticated, empirically detailed and accessible throughout, this book will be a vital resource for students and researchers of security in international relations, from two of the most promising researchers in the area.' - Matt McDonald, University of Queensland, Australia 'Impressively comprehensive, deeply knowledgeable, scrupulously fair, and consistently insightful - this book is one of the very best introductions to security studies.'- Anthony Burke, UNSW, Australia 'This is a thoughtfully conceptualized, carefully argued textbook with a probing quality that competing volumes lack. Students will acquire state-of-the-art knowledge of security studies, and conceptual tools to engage in critical reflec tion on peace and war, terrorism, human security, and other relevant phenomena.' - Kjell Engelbrekt, Swedish National Defence College 'This stimulating text offers a genuinely fresh and interdisciplinary approach to the study of security. By asking the big questions, it breaks out of the straitjacket of the sectoral approach typical of other recent texts.' - Michael Sheehan, Swansea University, UK
List of Illustrative Material
vii
Preface and Acknowledgements ix
List of Abbreviations
xi
Introduction 1(20)
Security: a critical analysis
2(6)
Security: approaches and issues
8(9)
Chapter overview
17(2)
Conclusion
19(2)
1 What is Security?
21(24)
Introduction
22(4)
Security: a narrow or broad phenomenon?
26(6)
Security: material, ideational or discursive?
32(8)
Putting security into context(s)
40(3)
Conclusion
43(2)
2 What can we Know about Security?
45(23)
Introduction
46(2)
Knowledge and security
48(7)
Why does epistemology matter for Security Studies?
55(3)
Security: objective or subjective?
58(4)
Security: universal or particular?
62(3)
Conclusion
65(3)
3 How can we Study Security?
68(25)
Introduction
68(2)
Methodology and methods of Security Studies
70(5)
Measuring and modelling security
75(5)
Words, images and practices
80(10)
Conclusion
90(3)
4 Security for Whom or for What?
93(25)
Introduction: security referents
94(4)
The state as referent
98(7)
People as referents
105(4)
Beyond states and people?
109(4)
Security and identity
113(3)
Conclusion
116(2)
5 Security from Whom or from What? The Changing Nature of War
118(30)
Introduction
119(3)
Inter-state war: causes and consequences
122(6)
The changing nature of war
128(6)
Weapons in the international system
134(7)
Contemporary terrorism
141(4)
Conclusion
145(3)
6 Security from Whom or from What? New Security Challenges
148(23)
Introduction
149(2)
Thinking about violence
151(2)
Non-military security threats
153(11)
Measuring threats: in-roads and challenges
164(5)
Conclusion
169(2)
7 Is Security Possible?
171(27)
Introduction
172(4)
Security Studies and the possibility of security
176(11)
Security Studies, continuity and change
187(5)
Security Studies and `the new'
192(4)
Conclusion
196(2)
8 Is Security Desirable?
198(37)
Introduction
198(2)
The `good' of security
200(11)
The `negatives' of security
211(8)
Conclusion
219(4)
Conclusion
223(1)
Introduction
223(1)
Landscapes of international security
224(4)
Shifting landscapes of international security
228(2)
Future landscapes of international security
230(3)
Conclusion
233(2)
Glossary of Terms 235(15)
Bibliography 250(27)
Index 277
Lee Jarvis is a Senior Lecturer in International Security at the University of East Anglia, UK. He has articles published in a range of top journals including Security Dialogue, Political Studies, Millennium, and International Relations. He is author of Times of Terror: Discourse, Temporality and the War on Terror, and co-author of Terrorism: A Critical Introduction. The latter was awarded a 2012 Choice Outstanding Academic Title award.

Jack Holland is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Surrey, UK. His research is on critical approaches to foreign and security policy, with a focus on the US, UK and Australia after 9/11. He is the author of Selling the War on Terror (Routledge, 2013) and co-editor of Obama's Foreign Policy (Routledge, 2014). He has published articles in the European Journal of International Relations, International Political Sociology, British Journal of Politics and International Relations, Critical Studies on Terrorism, Critical Studies on Security, Australian Journal of Political Science, Politics, and Millennium Journal of International Studies.