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9783540759768

Globalization and Environmental Challenges

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540759768

  • ISBN10:

    354075976X

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2008-02-03
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Globalization and Environmental Challenges pose new security dangers and concerns. In this reference book on global security thinking, 92 authors from five continents and many disciplines, from science and practice, assess the global reconceptualization of security triggered by the end of the Cold War, globalization and manifold impacts of global environmental change in the early 21st century. In 10 parts, 75 chapters address the theoretical, philosophical, ethical and religious and spatial context of security; discuss the relationship between security, peace, development and environment; review the reconceptualization of security in philosophy, international law, economics and political science and for the political, military, economic, social and environmental security dimension and the adaptation of the institutional security concepts of the UN, EU and NATO; analyze the reconceptualization of regional security and alternative security futures and draw conclusions for future research and action.This book contains carefully revised papers from three workshops at ISA (Montreal), IPRA (Sopron) and the Fourth Pan European Conference on International Relations (The Hague) and additional commissioned papers. All chapters were anonymously peer reviewed.

Table of Contents

Foreword
Stavros Dimas, Commissioner for the Environment, European Unionp. V
Hans van Ginkel, Former Rector, United Nations University and United Nations Under-Secretary-Generalp. VI
Klaus Töpfer, Former Under-Secretary General of the United Nations and Executive-Director, United Nations Environment Programme (1997-2006)p. VII
Dedicationsp. VIII
Acknowledgementsp. XVII
Permissions and Creditsp. XXI
Prefacesp. 1
Rethinking Security in the New Century - Return to the Grotean Patternp. 3
Peace, Development, Ecology and Security IPRA 40 Years alter Groningenp. 7
Globalization from Below: Ecofeminist Alternatives to Corporate Globalizationp. 15
Towards a Human Security Perspective for the Mediterraneanp. 21
Introduction: Theoretical Contexts for Security Reconceptualizations since 1990p. 25
Introduction: Globalization and Environmental Challenges: Reconceptualizing Security in the 21st Centuryp. 27
Security as Attributes of Social Systemsp. 45
The Conceptual Quartet: Security, Peace, Development and Environment and its Dyadic Linkagesp. 63
Conceptual Quartet: Security and its Linkages with Peace, Development, and Environmentp. 65
Peace and Security: Two Evolving Concepts and Their Changing Relationshipp. 99
Peace and Environment: Towards a Sustainable Peace as Seen From the Southp. 113
Underdevelopment and Human Insecurity: Overcoming Systemic, Natural, and Policy Riskp. 127
Emergent Sustainability: The Concept of Sustainable Development in a Complex Worldp. 141
Development and Security: Genealogy and Typology of an Evolving International Policy Areap. 151
Security and Environment Linkages Revisitedp. 165
Philosophical, Ethical and Religious Contexts for Conceptualizations of Securityp. 173
Oriental, European, and Indigenous Thinking on Peace in Latin Americap. 175
Security in Hinduism and Buddhismp. 195
Security in Chinese, Korean, and Japanese Philosophy and Ethicsp. 203
Security in Confucian Thought: Case of Koreap. 221
Security in Japanese History, Philosophy and Ethics: Impact on Contemporary Security Policyp. 235
Thinking on Security in Hinduism: Contemporary Political Philosophy and Ethics in Indiap. 243
Human Security in Jewish Philosophy and Ethicsp. 253
From Homer to Hobbes and Beyond - Aspects of 'Security' in the European Traditionp. 263
Security Conceptualization in Arab Philosophy and Ethics and Muslim Perspectivesp. 279
Security in African Philosophy and Historical Ideasp. 289
Security in Latin American Philosophy, Ethics, and History of Ideasp. 299
The Brazilian View on the Conceptualization of Security: Philosophical, Ethical and Cultural Contexts and Issuesp. 311
Spatial Context and Referents of Security Conceptsp. 321
Securitization of Space and Referent Objectsp. 323
Structural Setting for Global Environmental Politics in a Hierarchic International System: A Geopolitical Viewp. 345
Global Environmental Change and Human Securityp. 355
Globalization and Security: The US 'Imperial Presidency': Global Impacts in Iraq and Mexicop. 363
Globalization from Below: Social Movements and Altermundism -Reconceptualizing Security from a Latin American Perspectivep. 379
Security Regionalism in Theory and Practicep. 403
Identity-based Security Threats in a Globalized World: Focus on Islamp. 413
Security and Sovereigntyp. 421
Subordinate, Subsumed and Subversive: Sub-national Actors as Referents of Securityp. 431
Non-state Based Terrorism and Securityp. 439
Agents of Insecurity in the Andes: Transregional Crime and Strategic Relationsp. 449
Re-conceptualizing Security Research with Individual Level Datap. 457
Reconceptualization of Security in Scientific Disciplines since 1990p. 465
Quest for International Security: Benefits of Justice versus the Trappings of Paranoiap. 467
Security in International Law Since 1990p. 475
Human Security from the Standpoint of an Economistp. 487
The Concept of Security in International Relationsp. 495
Security in Peace Research and Security Studiesp. 503
Reconceptualizing Dimensions of Security (Debates since 1990)p. 527
Security: The State (of) Being Free From Danger?p. 529
From a Security towards a Survival Dilemmap. 537
The Changing Agenda of Military Securityp. 553
Political Security, an Uncertain Concept with Expanding Concernsp. 561
Economic Securityp. 569
The Changing Agenda of Societal Securityp. 581
Environmental Security Deconstructedp. 595
Institutional Security Concepts Revisited for the 21st Centuryp. 603
Human Security and the UN Security Councilp. 605
Evolution of the United Nations Security Concept: Role of the High-Level Panel on Threats, Challenges, and Changep. 621
Security, Development and UN Coordinationp. 637
Reconceptualization of Security in the CSCE and OSCEp. 643
The Comprehensive Security Concept of the European Unionp. 651
Reconceptualization of External Security in the European Union since 1990p. 659
Democracy and European Justice and Home Affairs Policies from the Cold War to September 11p. 677
From a European Security Community to a Secure European Community Tracing the New Security Identity of the EUp. 695
EU Policy Coherence on Security and Development: A New Agenda for Research and Policy-makingp. 705
From Obsession to Oblivion: Reconceptualization of Security in NATO since 1990p. 713
NATO's Role in the Mediterranean and Broader Middle East Regionp. 725
German Action Plan: Civilian Crisis Prevention, Conflict Resolution and Peace Consolidation - A Reconceptualization of Securityp. 733
Interfaces between Development and Security: Converging the Role of Development Policy and Security Policy?p. 743
Reconceptualizing Regional Security for the 21st Centuryp. 753
European Security in the 21st Century: An Institutional Perspectivep. 755
Regionalization of Great Power Security - Near Abroad, Broader Middle East, and European Neighbourhoodp. 763
A Regional Security Perspective From and For the Arab Worldp. 775
ECOWAS and Regional Security Challengesp. 791
A Regional Security Perspective from and for the Horn of Africap. 801
Regional Security in Southern Africa Development Community: Perspectives on Security Challengesp. 811
The Security Problematique in South Asia: Alternative Conceptualizationsp. 819
Security Debates in East Asia since the End of the Cold Warp. 829
China and the New International Security Agendap. 839
Security in the New Millennium: A Debate in the South Pacific on Peace and Security: Alternative Formulations in the Post Cold War Erap. 855
Security on the American Continent: Challenges, Perceptions, and Conceptsp. 867
Towards an Ethical Framework for Securityp. 879
Reconceptualizing Security and Alternative Security Futuresp. 887
Prediction in Security Theory and Policyp. 889
Climate Change and Security in the 21st Centuryp. 901
Global Security: Learning from Possible Futuresp. 915
Role of Prediction in Sustainable Development and Disaster Managementp. 929
Summary and Conclusionsp. 939
Reconceptualizing Security in the 21st Century: Conclusions for Research and Policy-makingp. 941
Abbreviationsp. 955
Bibliographyp. 963
Biographies of Contributorsp. 1087
Indexp. 1115
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

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