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E-grāmata: Decade of Human Security: Global Governance and New Multilateralisms [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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Human security has been advanced as an alternative to traditional state-based conceptualizations of security, yet controversies about the use and abuse of the concept remain. Investigating innovations in the advancement of the human security agenda over the past decade, this book identifies themes and processes around which consensus for future policy action might be built. It considers the ongoing debates regarding the human security agenda, explores prospects and projects for the advancement of human security, addresses issues of human security as emerging forms of new multilateralisms and examines claims that human security is being undermined by US unilateralisms. This comprehensive volume explores the theoretical debate surrounding human security and details the implications for practical application. It will prove ideal for students of international relations, security studies and development studies.
Notes on Contributors vii
Acknowledgements xi
List of Abbreviations
xiii
Part I Human Security and `New' Multilateralisms
Introduction: A Decade of Human Security: What Prospects for Global Governance and New Multilateralisms?
3(16)
Timothy M. Shaw
Sandra J. MacLean
David R. Black
Whose Security? Innovation and Responsibility, Perception and Reality
19(12)
Ian Smillie
Global Legalism and Human Security
31(8)
Antonio Franceschet
EU Foreign Policy Motivation: A Mix of Human Security and Realist Elements
39(14)
Rory Keane
Part II Canada: A Contradictory Human Security Agenda
Mapping the Interplay of Human Security Practice and Debates: The Canadian Experience
53(10)
David R. Black
Human Security in the National Interest? Canada, POGG and the `New' Multilateralism
63(10)
George A. MacLean
Diminishing Human Security: The Canadian Case
73(12)
Heather A. Smith
Part III The `Freedom from Fear' Agenda: Operational Issues
Human Security and Corporate Governance: A Critical Assessment of Canada's Human Security Agenda
85(16)
Elizabeth Blackwood
Two Africas? Two Ugandas? An African `Democratic Developmental State'? Or Another `Failed State'?
101(12)
Timothy M. Shaw
A True Measure of Success? The Discourse and Practice of Human Security in Haiti
113(16)
Robert Muggah
Keith Krause
Part IV Bringing in `Freedom from Want'
Toward a More Inclusive Global Governance and Enhanced Human Security
129(16)
Catherine Schittecatte
A Silent Killer: HIV/AIDS Metaphors and Human (In)Security in Southern Africa
145(16)
Rebecca Tiessen
The `Securitisation' of HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Critical Feminist Lens
161(18)
Colleen O'Manique
Part V Research Advances and Objectives
Peacebuilding Research and North-South Research Relationships: Perspectives, Opportunities and Challenges
179(14)
Pam Scholey
The Organization for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa's Contributions to Human Security Research in Africa
193(8)
Alfred G. Nhema
Postscriptum: Prospects for the Next Decade
201(4)
Timothy M. Shaw
David R. Black
Sandra J. MacLean
Bibliography 205(36)
Index 241


Sandra J. MacLean is based in the Department of Political Science, at Simon Fraser University, Canada. David R. Black is Associate Professor in Political Science, Departments of Political Science and IDS at Dalhousie University, Canada. Timothy M. Shaw, Visiting Professor, University of Massachusetts, Boston, USA