دانلود کتاب Securitization in Statebuilding and Intervention

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Cover
Introduction: Securitization in Statebuilding and Intervention
1. The Concept and Practice of “Statebuilding” and the Politics of Security
2. Critical Security Studies and Securitization
3. The Chapters
Part 1
The Securitization of International Peacebuilding
1. Introduction
2. The death of liberal peacebuilding and its critique
3. Framing peacebuilding as security: survival through securitisation
4. The frame: investigating the peace-security nexus
5. Problematizing the frame: whose security?
6. Framing peace as security: examples from Cyprus and Bosnia-Herzegovina
7. Conclusion: implications for peacebuilding
The Proxy Myth. Western Securitization and Arms Supplies for Libyan Rebels
1. Introduction
2. Securitization Theory and Militia Research in the context of Libya
3. Analytical Framework
4. Securitization during Int ervention and Statebuilding
a) Did governments communicate the danger of unbound militias prior to the intervention, and to what extent was Qaddafi’s defeat deemed more urgent?
b) Did governments problematize arms supplies as a contributing factor to the 2015 crisis?
5. Conclusion
Invoking Religion in Securitizing Moves. Five Cases in US History
1. Introduction
2. Theoretical Aspects
Religion in International Relations
Fundamentals of Securitization and Sectors of Analysis
Approaching Religion in Securitization Studies
3. Cases
Franklin D. Roosevelt – The USA enters World War II
Jimmy Carter – US intervention in Afghanistan
Ronald Reagan – Support of ‘Freedom Fighters’ (Reagan Doctrine)
George W. Bush – Invasion of Iraq
Barack Obama – the fight against ISIL
4. Conclusion
Engaging with the “Threat”? Tracing Desecuritization between the UN Security Council and UN Missions
1. Introduction
2. The dialectics of securitization, macrosecuritization and desecuritization in the context of UN missions
3. Analyzing desecuritization as a social process
Social contextualization of securitization
Linguistic and semantic specificities of the speech context
Empirical qualification of desecuritization
4. Competing processes of securitization and desecuritization: UNSC, UNAMI and the Occupying Powers
Inscriptions of desecuritization in UNAMI’s mandate
5. UNAMI’s implementation – a trade-off between securitization and desecuritization?
Bridging friend–enemy dichotomies in program implementation
7. Conclusion
The ‘Politics of Protection’ and Elections in Trusteeship and International Administration. The Cases of Cameroun and Kosovo.
1. Introduction
2. The politics of protection and trusteeship in Decolonization and Post-Conflict Societies
How can we characterize the two constellations of trusteeship in the eras of decolonization and Post-Cold War?
3. Empirical Analysis: Elections in Cameroun and Kosovo
Case Introduction: Cameroun
Case Introduction: Kosovo
Access to elections – code of conduct
Cameroun
Kosovo
Protection of the Election Campaign
Cameroun
Kosovo
The Threat of Violence
Cameroun
Kosovo
After the elections: The display of the elections and the politics of protection
“Tout est calme à Yaoundé” – Cameroun
Kosovo
4. Conclusion
How Security Dynamics Shaped Trusteeship Statebuilding: The French Administration of Cameroon
1. Introduction
2. Securitizing Decolonization
3. The UN Trusteeship as a Global Audience
4. Postcolonial Security Dynamics – The Case of Cameroon
a) The Trusteeship Council and the Decolonization of Cameroon
b) Audience – Emerging Competition in the Trusteeship Council?
c) Competing Macrosecuritizing Claims
French delegitimizing presentations against U.P.C. claims
U. P.C. in front of the Council – Claims for Sovereignty and Independence
5. Conclusion
Part 2
The De/Construction of Security in the Building of the “Second Republic” in Turkey, 2002-2015
1. Introduction
2. Desecuritization of religion? Securitization of secularism?
3. Taking the AKP at face value: the long-awaited desecuritizing actor
4. AKP as a securitizing actor: the construction of a “regime of truth”
5. Conclusion
The Role of Civil Society in Conflict Transformation. Human Rights and the (De-)securitization of Ethno-political Conflict
1. Introduction
2. Theoretical Concepts
Securitization and Conflict Transformation
Context – Civil Society in Conflict
CSO Identity –Social Capital and Political Identity
Framework of Action – Different Kinds of Human Rights Articulations
Political Opportunity Structure – ‘Filter’ of Human rights activism
3. Research Framework
4. The Zapatista uprising – “making ourselves heard”
Conflict Context
Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray Bartolomé de Las Casas (FrayBa)
Enlace Civil
Political Opportunity Structure and Outcome
5. Conclusion
How Dynamics of Security Contribute to Illiberal Statebuilding. The Case of Tajikistan
1. Introduction
2. Perspectives on (il)liberal statebuilding
3. A sociological understanding of statebuilding
4. Dynamics of security in statebuilding
5. Dynamics of security and illiberal statebuilding in Tajikistan
6. Conclusion
The Snake Bites its Tail: Securitization instead of Development in South Sudan
1. Introduction
2. Securitization Theories
3. Securitization in the Global South
4. A History of (In)Security in South Sudan
5. Travails of a post-liberation state
6. Securitization as a Means to Regime Security: Security Sector Reform
7. Demobilization, Disarmament, and Reintegration
8. Chequebook Securitization: Appeasement by Integration
9. Internationalization of National Security
10. Popular bottom-up responses to the official policies of securitization
11. Filling the void of an absent state
12. South Sudan Police Service
13. Self-help security from below
14. Conclusions