Globalization, Difference, and Human Security
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Civil Society
Conflict
Critical Human Security
critical security studies
CSS
difference in international relations
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Ethnic Conflict
global governance
Global Public Goods
Global Sovereign
Globalization
Good Life
HDR
HS Agenda
HS Approach
Human Insecurities
Human Security
Human Security Discourse
humanitarian intervention
IMF
indigenous rights
Individual Bodily Integrity
Interventions
Jenny Edkins
Ken Booth
Mapuche Culture
Mapuche Identity
multiculturalism
Nick Vaughan-Williams
Older Field
Pasha
Post-liberal Framing
Post-liberal Paradigm
post-secular politics
postcolonial theory
Slum Tourism
Tangata Whenua
Tino Rangatiratanga
UN
Violating
Product details
- ISBN 9780415706551
- Weight: 540g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 21 Oct 2013
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Globalization, Difference, and Human Security seeks to advance critical human security studies by re-framing the concept of human security in terms of the thematic of difference. Drawing together a wide range of contributors, the volume is framed, among others, around the following key questions:
- What are the silences and erasures of advancing a critical human security alternative without making recognition of difference its central plank?How do we rethink the complex interplay of human security and difference in distinct and varied spatial and cultural settings produced by global forces?
- What is the nexus between human security and the broader field of global development?
- What new challenges to Human Security and International Relations are produced with the rise of the ‘post-liberal’ or ‘post-secular’ subject?
- In what ways releasing human security from identification with the territorial state helps reconceptualize culture?
- How does Human Security serve as a subspecies of modern humanitarian thought or the latter reinforce imperial imaginaries and the structures of order and morality?
- Is the pursuit of indigenous rights fundamentally counterpoised to the pursuit of human security?
- What difference it might make to take the ‘doings and beings’ of communities-of-subsistence rather than basic-needs/wealth-seeking individuals as a point of departure in critical human security studies?
- How does reconstruction bind post-war and post-disaster states and societies into the global capitalist-democratic political structure?
Mustapha Kamal Pasha is Chair in International Politics at Aberystwyth University, UK.
