Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Table of Contents
• List of figures
• List of tables
• List of boxes
• List of contributors
• Section I Conceptual and theoretical
• 1 Framing a discipline
• 2 The traditional routes to security: Realism and Liberalism
• 3 Challenging orthodoxy: Critical Security Studies
• 4 Feminist Security Studies
• 5 Human Security
• 6 Constructing security
• Section II Military security
• 7 Reflecting on war and peace
• 8 New wars, globalisation and failed states
• 9 Nuclear proliferation
• 10 The international arms trade in conventional weapons
• 11 Terrorism
• 12 Religion and international conflict
• 13 Intelligence and security
• 14 The rise of private military and security companies
• Section III Non-military security
• 15 Environmental security
• 16 Crime and security
• 17 The securitization of LGBT communities in Uganda
• 18 Food security
• 19 Health and security
• 20 Disasters and security
• 21 Migration and security
• 22 Cyber security
• Section IV Institutions and security
• 23 The United Nations and the Responsibility to Protect
• 24 NATO and security alliance theory
• 25 Regional security organizations
• Section V Case studies
• 26 The US: seeking security post-9/11
• 27 Russia, the Black Sea region and security
• 28 China: security and threat perceptions
• 29 Security in Europe: the triumph of institution-building?
• 30 Security in Africa
• 31 The Arctic
• 32 The Arab Spring and democracy: problems and prospects
• 33 The Israeli-Palestine conflict
• 34 Korea
• 35 Bolivia and Brazil: human, national and environmental security in Latin America
• 36 Space and security
• 37 Conclusion: where to next?
• Bibliography
• Glossary
• Index