This book examines the operation of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) to better understand the motivating factors that underpin its activation of Article 39. Arguing that climate change should be considered a threat to international peace and security.
This book examines the operation of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) to better understand the motivating factors that underpin its activation of Article 39. Arguing that climate change should be considered a threat to international peace and security.
Ash Murphy is Senior Lecturer in International Law at Manchester Law School, seeking to confront contemporary global challenges that demand inclusive international cooperation intended towards a more equitable and secure future.
Inhaltsangabe
i. Title page ii. Dedication iiii. Contents Part one: setting board Chapter 1. Time now for climate security Introducing security A matter of securitisation theory Ambition, geopolitics and structure Reference list Chapter 2. International climate law Introduction A fragile project Nationally determined contribution plans Summary remarks Reference list Chapter 3. Climate change and international security Introduction The evolution of Article 39 Climate change as an international security threat? Reference list Part two: securitisation, narratives and thresholds Chapter 4. Securitisation theory as a method Outlining securitisation theory Calibrating securitisation theory to the UNSC Reference list Chapter 5. Narratives, thresholds and triggers Introduction Magnitude Transnational scale Collective interest Insufficient response Urgency Summary remarks Reference list Part three: strategies and ways forward Chapter 6. Framing climate change as an Article 39 threat Introduction The PCIS before the UNSC: 2007-2025 Framing climate change as a threat Summary remarks Reference list Chapter 7. Crafting a response to climate change Introduction Arguments against intervention Perspectives of the permanent members Crafting a climate resolution Reference list Chapter 8. Concluding remarks Primary research findings Going forward Concluding with insecurity Reference list
i. Title page ii. Dedication iiii. Contents Part one: setting board Chapter 1. Time now for climate security Introducing security A matter of securitisation theory Ambition, geopolitics and structure Reference list Chapter 2. International climate law Introduction A fragile project Nationally determined contribution plans Summary remarks Reference list Chapter 3. Climate change and international security Introduction The evolution of Article 39 Climate change as an international security threat? Reference list Part two: securitisation, narratives and thresholds Chapter 4. Securitisation theory as a method Outlining securitisation theory Calibrating securitisation theory to the UNSC Reference list Chapter 5. Narratives, thresholds and triggers Introduction Magnitude Transnational scale Collective interest Insufficient response Urgency Summary remarks Reference list Part three: strategies and ways forward Chapter 6. Framing climate change as an Article 39 threat Introduction The PCIS before the UNSC: 2007-2025 Framing climate change as a threat Summary remarks Reference list Chapter 7. Crafting a response to climate change Introduction Arguments against intervention Perspectives of the permanent members Crafting a climate resolution Reference list Chapter 8. Concluding remarks Primary research findings Going forward Concluding with insecurity Reference list
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