Security: A New Framework for AnalysisTwo schools of thought now exist in security studies: traditionalists want to restrict the subject to politico-military issues; while wideners want to extend it to the economic, societal and environmental sectors. This book sets out a comprehensive statement of the new security studies, establishing the case for the broader agenda. |
Contents
Conceptual Apparatus | 21 |
The Military Sector | 49 |
The Environmental Sector | 71 |
The Economic Sector | 95 |
The Societal Sector | 119 |
The Political Sector | 141 |
How Sectors Are Synthesized | 163 |
Conclusions | 195 |
| 215 | |
Acronyms | 231 |
Other editions - View all
Security: A New Framework for Analysis Barry Buzan,Ole Wæver,Jaap de Wilde No preview available - 1998 |
Common terms and phrases
Africa approach argued argument Asia become Buzan Chapter classical security complex Cold War complex analysis concept conflict constellation constitute constructivist critical security studies CSCT cultural debate defense defined desecuritization discourse distinct dominant economic security effects environment environmental security Europe European Parliament example exist existential threats framework groups identity individual integration interaction international security international society international system legitimacy legitimate liberal liberal international LIEO linked logic means military security military threats military-political nomic nuclear Ole Wæver organizations Pakistan patterns political sector politicization possible potential principles process of securitization question referent objects regimes regional dynamics regional security complexes rity role secu securitizing actors securitizing moves security agenda security analysis security complex theory security concerns security dilemma security dynamics security interdependence security issues security problems social societal security sovereignty Soviet Union specific speech act structure subsystems system level threatened tion units Wæver