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010 _a 2010032073
020 _a9780415326001
_q(hardback)
020 _a9780415326018
_q(pbk)
040 _aDLC
_cDLC
_dYDX
_dJ2H
_dYDXCP
_dBWX
_dCDX
_dCHRRO
_dDLC
_beng
_erda
082 0 0 _a355.033
_223
245 0 0 _aSecurity studies :
_ba reader /
_cedited by Christopher W. Hughes and Lai Yew Meng.
260 _cc2011.
264 1 _aLondon ;
_aNew York :
_bRoutledge,
_c2011.
300 _axv, 451 pages ;
_c25 cm.
336 _2rdacontent
_atext
337 _2rdamedia
_aunmediated
338 _2rdacarrier
_avolume
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 0 _gPart 1.
_tWhat is Security?
_g1.1.
_tNational security as an ambiguous symbol /
_rArnold Wolfers --
_g1.2.
_tRedefining security /
_rRichard Ullman --
_g1.3.
_tThe national security problem in international relations /
_rBarry Buzan --
_g1.4.
_tThe concept of security /
_rDavid Baldwin --
_g1.5.
_tSecurity and emancipation /
_rKen Booth --
_g1.6.
_tFeminism and security /
_rJ. Ann Tickner --
_g1.7.
_tThe Third World and security studies /
_rAmitav Acharya --
_g1.8.
_tRedefining security (2) /
_rJessica Tuchman Matthews --
_g1.9.
_tHuman security /
_rRoland Paris --
_g1.10.
_tThe renaissance of security studies /
_rStephen M. Walt --
_g1.11.
_tSecuritisation /
_rOle Wæver --
_gPart 2.
_tSecurity Paradigms
_g2.1.
_tThe nemesis of utopianism /
_rE. H. Carr --
_g2.2.
_tA realist theory of international politics /
_rHans J. Morgenthau --
_g2.3.
_tThe concept of order in world politics /
_rHedley Bull --
_g2.4.
_tAnarchic orders and balances of power /
_rKenneth N. Waltz --
_g2.5.
_tCooperation under the security dilemma /
_rRobert Jervis --
_g2.6.
_tThe false promise of international institutions /
_rJohn J. Mearsheimer --
_g2.7.
_tEconomics and the moral case for war /
_rNorman Angell --
_g2.8.
_tNeoliberal institutionalism /
_rRobert Keohane --
_g2.9.
_tDemocratic peace /
_rMichael W. Doyle --
_g2.10.
_tNeo-Kantian perspective /
_rBruce Russett --
_g2.11.
_tThe social construction of power politics /
_rAlexander Wendt --
_g2.12.
_tNorms, identity and national security /
_rThomas U. Berger --
_gPart 3.
_tSecurity Dimensions and Issues
_g3.1.
_tNuclear deterrence /
_rNed Lebow and Janice Gross Stein --
_g3.2.
_tArms races /
_rBarry Buzan and Eric Herring --
_g3.3.
_tWhy do states build nuclear weapons?/
_rScott Sagan --
_g3.4.
_tNew military conflict /
_rLawrence Freedman --
_g3.5.
_tTechnology and war /
_rMichael O'Hanlon --
_g3.6.
_tResources and conflict /
_rThomas Homer-Dixon --
_g3.7.
_tMigration and security /
_rMyron Weiner --
_g3.8.
_tTransnational crime and security /
_rPhil Williams --
_g3.9.
_tAIDS/HIV and security /
_rP. W. Singer --
_g3.10.
_tEconomics and security /
_rJonathan Kirshner --
_gPart 4.
_tSecurity Frameworks and Actors --
_g4.1.
_tThe long peace /
_rJohn Lewis Gaddis --
_g4.2.
_tThe unipolar illusion /
_rChristopher Layne --
_g4.3.
_tAlliance politics /
_rGlenn Snyder --
_g4.4.
_tAlliance futures /
_rStephen M. Walt --
_g4.5.
_tMultilateralism /
_rJohn Gerard Ruggie --
_g4.6.
_tRegimes /
_rRobert Jervis -
_g4.7.
_tSecurity communities /
_rEmanuel Adler --
_g4.8.
_tInterventionism /
_rAdam Roberts --
_g4.9.
_tEconomic sanctions /
_rRobert A. Pape --
_g4.10.
_tPrivate military companies /
_rDavid Shearer --
_gPart 5.
_tThe Future of Security --
_g5.1.
_tSecurity in the twenty first century /
_rBarry Buzan --
_g5.2.
_tInstability in Europe? /
_rJohn J. Mearsheimer --
_g5.3.
_tSecurity dilemmas in East Asia? /
_rThomas J. Christensen --
_g5.4.
_tStructural realism redux /
_rKenneth N. Waltz --
_g5.5.
_tSecurity and global transformation /
_rKen Booth --
_g5.6.
_tGlobalization and security /
_rVictor D. Cha --
_g5.7.
_tTerrorism /
_rWalter Laqueur --
_g5.8.
_tThe war on terrorism /
_rMichael Howard.
520 _aThis reader brings together key contributions from many of the leading scholars in the field, offering students an informed overview of the most significant work in security studies. The editors chart the development of the key theoretical and empirical debates in security studies in the Cold War and post-Cold War periods, introducing the ideas of the most influential ‘past masters’ and contemporary thinkers on security in the UK, US and elsewhere. The book is divided into five areas: What is Security? Security Paradigms Security Dimensions and Issues Security Frameworks and Actors The Future of Security. In order to guide students through the issues, the book has a substantial critical introduction exploring the development of security studies, as well as introductory essays that provide an overview of each section, highlighting clearly how the readings fit together. Suggestions for further reading and key questions for discussion are also included. Security Studies is an invaluable resource for all students of security studies and international relations.
650 0 _aSecurity, International
_9486
650 0 _aNational security
_9487
700 1 _aHughes, Christopher W.
_95549
_eeditor
700 1 _aLai, Yew Meng
_95550
_eeditor
942 _2ddc
_cBK