This thoroughly revised second edition of a popular text explores the theory and application of concepts central to human security, the protection of individuals from harm. Through an examination of the critical questions and priorities, it grounds students in the conceptual roots as well as applications and challenges both in war and peacetime.
This thoroughly revised second edition of a popular text explores the theory and application of concepts central to human security, the protection of individuals from harm. Through an examination of the critical questions and priorities, it grounds students in the conceptual roots as well as applications and challenges both in war and peacetime.
David Andersen-Rodgers is a professor of political science at California State University, Sacramento. His teaching and research has focused on human security, conflict-induced displacement, foreign policy decision-making, and small arms proliferation. Kerry F. Crawford is an associate professor of Political Science at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. She is the author of several books, including Wartime Sexual Violence (2017, Georgetown University Press), Human Security: Theory and Action (2018, Rowman & Littlefield), and The PhD Parenthood Trap (2021, Georgetown University Press). She teaches and researches subjects related to human security, conflict-related sexual violence, United Nations peacekeeping, public opinion on civilian casualties, and gender and bias in the academic profession.
Inhaltsangabe
Section I: Introduction to Human Security 1. Human Security-A New Security? Responsibility for SecurityHuman Security and the Reconceptualization of SecurityPerspectives on SecurityWhy Human Security?Plan of the Book2. Historical Foundations of Human Security The Political Context for a New SecurityDebating SecurityHuman Security: A Reimagined Security3. Human Security Actors Security ProvidersResponding to Threats to Human SecurityThe Three Policy Boxes: Problem, Policy, and OutcomeExploring Global Collaboration and Evolving Goals: The MDGs and SDGsConclusion4. Human Rights and Human Security The Roots of Human RightsHuman Rights and the Protection of a Common HumanityRestoring Human Rights that Have Been DeniedHuman Rights and Human SecuritySection II: Armed Conflict and Human Security 5. From Non-Intervention to the Responsibility to Protect Sovereignty and the Principle of NoninterventionEvolving Norms of ProtectionHumanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to ProtectLibya and the Responsibility to ProtectConclusion6. Human Security in Peace Processes All Wars Must End?From Cease-Fires to Comprehensive Peace Accords: Integrating Human Security into Conflict TerminationHuman Security During Conflict: Protection, Assistance, and AdvocacyConclusion7. Human Security and Peacebuilding Security Threats after ConflictState Building, Peacebuilding, and the Human Security ApproachUN Peace OperationsPolicing after the TroublesNo Peace Without Justice? Transitional Justice and Human SecurityConclusionSection III: Durable Human Security 8. Durable Human Security: Breaking the Cycle of Insecurity Human Security in Armed Conflict and Freedom from FearFrom Armed Conflict to "Peacetime": Durable Human Security and Freedom from WantEconomic Security: An Illustration of the Cycle of SecurityOverview of Section III Chapters9. Health Security as Human Security Health as a Human Security IssueResponses to the COVID-19 PandemicResponsibility for Health SecurityConclusion: Good Health and Human Security10. Gender Inequality and Security Gender and Gender InequalityGender (In)Equality and (In)SecurityGlobal Efforts to Improve Gender EqualityConclusion: Gender Equality at Home and Abroad11. Climate Change and Environmental Security Global Warming and Climate ChangeThe Security Implications of Climate ChangeGlobal Cooperation and National Interest: Efforts and ObstaclesInternational Agreements: Top-Down SolutionsThe Youth Climate Movement: A Cosmopolitan Effort to Save the WorldSecurity Provision from Below? New Prospects in an Uncertain Time12. Food Security Hunger as a Human Security ThreatFood Insecurity: Cases and ExamplesProtection Against HungerSection IV: Conclusions 13. Human Security: An Essential Approach to Twenty-First Century Security Problems Requirements of Human SecurityThe Status of Human SecurityHuman Security and Complex QuestionsHuman Security in a Changing World: Theory and ActioGlossary References Index
Section I: Introduction to Human Security 1. Human Security-A New Security? Responsibility for SecurityHuman Security and the Reconceptualization of SecurityPerspectives on SecurityWhy Human Security?Plan of the Book2. Historical Foundations of Human Security The Political Context for a New SecurityDebating SecurityHuman Security: A Reimagined Security3. Human Security Actors Security ProvidersResponding to Threats to Human SecurityThe Three Policy Boxes: Problem, Policy, and OutcomeExploring Global Collaboration and Evolving Goals: The MDGs and SDGsConclusion4. Human Rights and Human Security The Roots of Human RightsHuman Rights and the Protection of a Common HumanityRestoring Human Rights that Have Been DeniedHuman Rights and Human SecuritySection II: Armed Conflict and Human Security 5. From Non-Intervention to the Responsibility to Protect Sovereignty and the Principle of NoninterventionEvolving Norms of ProtectionHumanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to ProtectLibya and the Responsibility to ProtectConclusion6. Human Security in Peace Processes All Wars Must End?From Cease-Fires to Comprehensive Peace Accords: Integrating Human Security into Conflict TerminationHuman Security During Conflict: Protection, Assistance, and AdvocacyConclusion7. Human Security and Peacebuilding Security Threats after ConflictState Building, Peacebuilding, and the Human Security ApproachUN Peace OperationsPolicing after the TroublesNo Peace Without Justice? Transitional Justice and Human SecurityConclusionSection III: Durable Human Security 8. Durable Human Security: Breaking the Cycle of Insecurity Human Security in Armed Conflict and Freedom from FearFrom Armed Conflict to "Peacetime": Durable Human Security and Freedom from WantEconomic Security: An Illustration of the Cycle of SecurityOverview of Section III Chapters9. Health Security as Human Security Health as a Human Security IssueResponses to the COVID-19 PandemicResponsibility for Health SecurityConclusion: Good Health and Human Security10. Gender Inequality and Security Gender and Gender InequalityGender (In)Equality and (In)SecurityGlobal Efforts to Improve Gender EqualityConclusion: Gender Equality at Home and Abroad11. Climate Change and Environmental Security Global Warming and Climate ChangeThe Security Implications of Climate ChangeGlobal Cooperation and National Interest: Efforts and ObstaclesInternational Agreements: Top-Down SolutionsThe Youth Climate Movement: A Cosmopolitan Effort to Save the WorldSecurity Provision from Below? New Prospects in an Uncertain Time12. Food Security Hunger as a Human Security ThreatFood Insecurity: Cases and ExamplesProtection Against HungerSection IV: Conclusions 13. Human Security: An Essential Approach to Twenty-First Century Security Problems Requirements of Human SecurityThe Status of Human SecurityHuman Security and Complex QuestionsHuman Security in a Changing World: Theory and ActioGlossary References Index
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