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This new and updated edition of International Security Studies provides students with a comprehensive introduction to the subject of security studies, with a strong emphasis on the use of case studies to illustrate theoretical debates.
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This new and updated edition of International Security Studies provides students with a comprehensive introduction to the subject of security studies, with a strong emphasis on the use of case studies to illustrate theoretical debates.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 542
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 953g
- ISBN-13: 9780367109851
- ISBN-10: 0367109859
- Artikelnr.: 60006419
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 542
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 953g
- ISBN-13: 9780367109851
- ISBN-10: 0367109859
- Artikelnr.: 60006419
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Peter Hough is an Associate Professor in International Relations at Middlesex University, UK. Andrew Moran is an Associate Professor and Head of Politics and International Relations at London Metropolitan University, UK. Bruce Pilbeam is a Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at London Metropolitan University, UK. Wendy Stokes is a Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at London Metropolitan University, UK.
Section I: Conceptual and theoretical 1. Framing a discipline Shahin Malik
2. The traditional routes to security: realism and liberalism Edward Smith
3. Challenging orthodoxy: critical security studies Shahin Malik 4.
Feminist security studies Wendy Stokes 5. Human security Shahin Malik 6.
Constructing security Shahin Malik Section II: Military security 7.
Reflecting on war and peace Bruce Pilbeam 8. New wars, globalisation and
failed states Bruce Pilbeam 9. Nuclear Proliferation Andrew Moran 10. The
international arms trade in conventional weapons Bruce Pilbeam 11.
Terrorism Andrew Moran 12. Religion and international conflict Jeffrey
Haynes 13. Intelligence and security Andrew Moran 14. The rise of private
military and security companies Bruce Pilbeam Section III: Non-military
security 15. Environmental security Peter Hough 16. Crime and security
Peter Hough 17. The Securitization of LGBT Communities in Uganda Martin
Ridley 18. Food security Peter Hough 19. Health and security Peter Hough
20. Disasters and security Peter Hough 21. Migration and security Peter
Hough and Bruce Pilbeam 22. Cybersecurity Andrew Moran Section IV:
Institutions and security 23. The United Nations and the Responsibility to
Protect Bruce Pilbeam 24. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation:
Continuity and Change Andrew Moran 25. Regional Security Organisations
Peter Hough Section V: Case studies 26. The United States: finding a role
in the post-cold war and post-9/11 eras Andrew Moran 27. Russia, the Black
Sea Region and Security Tunc Aybak 28. China: Security and Threat
Perceptions Peter Hough and Shahin Malik 29. Security in Europe: the
triumph of institution building? Dermot McCann 30. Security in Africa
Peter Hough 31. The Arctic Peter Hough 32. The Arab Spring and Democracy:
Problems and Prospects Jeffrey Haynes 33. The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Ronald Ranta 34. Korea Peter Hough 35. Latin America Lloyd Pettiford and
Neil Hughes 36. Space and Security Ian Shields 37. Conclusion: where to
next? Shahin Malik
2. The traditional routes to security: realism and liberalism Edward Smith
3. Challenging orthodoxy: critical security studies Shahin Malik 4.
Feminist security studies Wendy Stokes 5. Human security Shahin Malik 6.
Constructing security Shahin Malik Section II: Military security 7.
Reflecting on war and peace Bruce Pilbeam 8. New wars, globalisation and
failed states Bruce Pilbeam 9. Nuclear Proliferation Andrew Moran 10. The
international arms trade in conventional weapons Bruce Pilbeam 11.
Terrorism Andrew Moran 12. Religion and international conflict Jeffrey
Haynes 13. Intelligence and security Andrew Moran 14. The rise of private
military and security companies Bruce Pilbeam Section III: Non-military
security 15. Environmental security Peter Hough 16. Crime and security
Peter Hough 17. The Securitization of LGBT Communities in Uganda Martin
Ridley 18. Food security Peter Hough 19. Health and security Peter Hough
20. Disasters and security Peter Hough 21. Migration and security Peter
Hough and Bruce Pilbeam 22. Cybersecurity Andrew Moran Section IV:
Institutions and security 23. The United Nations and the Responsibility to
Protect Bruce Pilbeam 24. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation:
Continuity and Change Andrew Moran 25. Regional Security Organisations
Peter Hough Section V: Case studies 26. The United States: finding a role
in the post-cold war and post-9/11 eras Andrew Moran 27. Russia, the Black
Sea Region and Security Tunc Aybak 28. China: Security and Threat
Perceptions Peter Hough and Shahin Malik 29. Security in Europe: the
triumph of institution building? Dermot McCann 30. Security in Africa
Peter Hough 31. The Arctic Peter Hough 32. The Arab Spring and Democracy:
Problems and Prospects Jeffrey Haynes 33. The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Ronald Ranta 34. Korea Peter Hough 35. Latin America Lloyd Pettiford and
Neil Hughes 36. Space and Security Ian Shields 37. Conclusion: where to
next? Shahin Malik
Section I: Conceptual and theoretical 1. Framing a discipline Shahin Malik
2. The traditional routes to security: realism and liberalism Edward Smith
3. Challenging orthodoxy: critical security studies Shahin Malik 4.
Feminist security studies Wendy Stokes 5. Human security Shahin Malik 6.
Constructing security Shahin Malik Section II: Military security 7.
Reflecting on war and peace Bruce Pilbeam 8. New wars, globalisation and
failed states Bruce Pilbeam 9. Nuclear Proliferation Andrew Moran 10. The
international arms trade in conventional weapons Bruce Pilbeam 11.
Terrorism Andrew Moran 12. Religion and international conflict Jeffrey
Haynes 13. Intelligence and security Andrew Moran 14. The rise of private
military and security companies Bruce Pilbeam Section III: Non-military
security 15. Environmental security Peter Hough 16. Crime and security
Peter Hough 17. The Securitization of LGBT Communities in Uganda Martin
Ridley 18. Food security Peter Hough 19. Health and security Peter Hough
20. Disasters and security Peter Hough 21. Migration and security Peter
Hough and Bruce Pilbeam 22. Cybersecurity Andrew Moran Section IV:
Institutions and security 23. The United Nations and the Responsibility to
Protect Bruce Pilbeam 24. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation:
Continuity and Change Andrew Moran 25. Regional Security Organisations
Peter Hough Section V: Case studies 26. The United States: finding a role
in the post-cold war and post-9/11 eras Andrew Moran 27. Russia, the Black
Sea Region and Security Tunc Aybak 28. China: Security and Threat
Perceptions Peter Hough and Shahin Malik 29. Security in Europe: the
triumph of institution building? Dermot McCann 30. Security in Africa
Peter Hough 31. The Arctic Peter Hough 32. The Arab Spring and Democracy:
Problems and Prospects Jeffrey Haynes 33. The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Ronald Ranta 34. Korea Peter Hough 35. Latin America Lloyd Pettiford and
Neil Hughes 36. Space and Security Ian Shields 37. Conclusion: where to
next? Shahin Malik
2. The traditional routes to security: realism and liberalism Edward Smith
3. Challenging orthodoxy: critical security studies Shahin Malik 4.
Feminist security studies Wendy Stokes 5. Human security Shahin Malik 6.
Constructing security Shahin Malik Section II: Military security 7.
Reflecting on war and peace Bruce Pilbeam 8. New wars, globalisation and
failed states Bruce Pilbeam 9. Nuclear Proliferation Andrew Moran 10. The
international arms trade in conventional weapons Bruce Pilbeam 11.
Terrorism Andrew Moran 12. Religion and international conflict Jeffrey
Haynes 13. Intelligence and security Andrew Moran 14. The rise of private
military and security companies Bruce Pilbeam Section III: Non-military
security 15. Environmental security Peter Hough 16. Crime and security
Peter Hough 17. The Securitization of LGBT Communities in Uganda Martin
Ridley 18. Food security Peter Hough 19. Health and security Peter Hough
20. Disasters and security Peter Hough 21. Migration and security Peter
Hough and Bruce Pilbeam 22. Cybersecurity Andrew Moran Section IV:
Institutions and security 23. The United Nations and the Responsibility to
Protect Bruce Pilbeam 24. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation:
Continuity and Change Andrew Moran 25. Regional Security Organisations
Peter Hough Section V: Case studies 26. The United States: finding a role
in the post-cold war and post-9/11 eras Andrew Moran 27. Russia, the Black
Sea Region and Security Tunc Aybak 28. China: Security and Threat
Perceptions Peter Hough and Shahin Malik 29. Security in Europe: the
triumph of institution building? Dermot McCann 30. Security in Africa
Peter Hough 31. The Arctic Peter Hough 32. The Arab Spring and Democracy:
Problems and Prospects Jeffrey Haynes 33. The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Ronald Ranta 34. Korea Peter Hough 35. Latin America Lloyd Pettiford and
Neil Hughes 36. Space and Security Ian Shields 37. Conclusion: where to
next? Shahin Malik