North America's Soft Security Threats and Multilateral Governance
A Post-Westphalian Pathway
Herausgeber: Hussain, I.; Schiavon, J.
North America's Soft Security Threats and Multilateral Governance
A Post-Westphalian Pathway
Herausgeber: Hussain, I.; Schiavon, J.
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The authors use multilateral security governance theory to propose mutual persuasion, institution-building, incorporation of non-state actors into multilateral strategies, collective action, and multilateral governance as a strategy for modern Mexico.
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The authors use multilateral security governance theory to propose mutual persuasion, institution-building, incorporation of non-state actors into multilateral strategies, collective action, and multilateral governance as a strategy for modern Mexico.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Palgrave MacMillan Us / Palgrave Macmillan
- 2013 edition
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Dezember 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 263g
- ISBN-13: 9781349468164
- ISBN-10: 1349468169
- Artikelnr.: 45079667
- Verlag: Palgrave MacMillan Us / Palgrave Macmillan
- 2013 edition
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Dezember 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 263g
- ISBN-13: 9781349468164
- ISBN-10: 1349468169
- Artikelnr.: 45079667
Roberto Domínguez, European University Institute, Florence, Italy Rafael Velazquez, School of Economics and International Relations of the Autonomous University of Baja California, Mexico Gonza?lez-Murphy, Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy University at Albany, USA
PART I: INTRODUCTION: SOFT THREATS, SECURITY CAPS, AMERICAN PLAGUE:
MULTILATERAL MEDICINE?; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 1. Puzzle 2.
Bogotá: Multilateral Direction from Drug-control Dissent 3. Governance
Along the Cocaine Corridor 4. Theater of War 5. Mexico-US.Border 6. Illegal
Human Flows: Migration 7. Drug-trafficking: Security Threat Trigger 8.
Money-laundering 9. Weapons-smuggling 10. Mexico-Central American Border
11. Illegal Immigration 12. Drug-trafficking 13. Money-laundering 14.
Weapons-smuggling 15. Summary 16. Theoretical Thread-lines 17. Definitions
18. Kirchner-Sperling Multilateral Security Governance 19. Organization 20.
References PART II: IMMIGRATION AND MEXICO-US BORDER CONTROLS: CONSTRAINED
BI-LATERALISM?; Jorge A. Schiavon 21. Introduction 22. Mexico's Migration
Policy: A 'No-policy' Interregnum? 23. Mexican Public Opinion and
Migration: Protecting the Paisano 24. Migration Policy After 9/11: Whole or
Partial Enchilada? 25. The Perverse Effects: A Stimulated Wall 26.
Migration Costs and Benefits: An Arizona Microcosm 27. Mexico's Economic
benefits: Unending Remittances 28. Strengthening Emigrant-Home Community
Linkages 29. The 3 x 1 Program 30. A Theoretical Fit: Demanding
Multi-security Governance 31. Conclusions 32. References PART III:
DIMENSIONS OF DRUG-TRAFFICKING IN THE UNITED STATES:
GOVERNANCE AND POLICIES IN NORTH AMERICA; Roberto Dominguez and Rafael
Velázquez Flores 33. Introduction 34. Security Governance: Analytical
Framework 35. Overview of Global Drug Consumption 36. Prevention 37.
Protection 38. Compliance 39. Assurance 40. Conclusions 41. References PART
IV: SECURITY AND MEXICO'S SOUTHERN BORDER: POST-WESTPHALIAN GOVERNANCE?;
Laura González-Murphy 42. Introduction 43. Security Governance and Mexico's
Southern Border 44. Mexico's Southern Conflict Arena 45. Theoretical
Application: Four Policy Approaches 46. Pursuing Integrated
Response-Security Governance 47.Prevention: Conflict Prevention and
Institution-building 48. Compellence: Conflict Resolution Efforts 49.
Protection: Internal Security Policies Against External Threats 50.
Assurance- post-conflict Reconstruction and Confidence-building Measures
51. Conclusion: State Control vs Collective Action 52. References PART V:
MEXICO'S TWIN-BORDER BEAST: STATE SATURATED?; Imtiaz Hussain 53.
Introduction: Soft Threats an Border Comparisons 54. Expansive Threats and
Aligning Borders: Problem-supply Boom 55. Migration: Janus-faced Monster?
56. Drug-trafficking 57. Cartel Competition 58. Corruption 59. Gangs:
Unholy Alliance Partner 60. Arms-smuggling 61. Money-laundering and
Remittances 62. Policy-supply and the Widening Gap 63. Illegal Migration
64. Drug-trafficking and Cartel Competition 65. Corruption 66. Mexico's Two
Borders in Theoretical Perspectives 67. Governance Model Assessed 68.
Kirchner-Sperling Policy Functions 69. Kirchner-Sperling Policy
ImplicationS 70. References PART VI: ILLEGAL MEXICAN-CANADIAN
INTERTWININGS: A CRYING GAME?; Imtiaz Hussain 71. Problem 72. Cocaine
Supply 73. Policy Supply 74. Protection 75. Assurance 76. Compellence 77.
Preventive 78. Theoretical Placement 79. References PART VII: CONCLUSIONS:
SECURITY GOVERNANCE AS HOSTAGE? EXPLOSIVE POLICY DEMANDS AND SUPPLY
SHORTAGE; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 80. Introduction: Back to
Square One? 81. Findings: Empirical 82. Findings: Theoretical 83.
Implications: Digging Theoretically Deeper
MULTILATERAL MEDICINE?; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 1. Puzzle 2.
Bogotá: Multilateral Direction from Drug-control Dissent 3. Governance
Along the Cocaine Corridor 4. Theater of War 5. Mexico-US.Border 6. Illegal
Human Flows: Migration 7. Drug-trafficking: Security Threat Trigger 8.
Money-laundering 9. Weapons-smuggling 10. Mexico-Central American Border
11. Illegal Immigration 12. Drug-trafficking 13. Money-laundering 14.
Weapons-smuggling 15. Summary 16. Theoretical Thread-lines 17. Definitions
18. Kirchner-Sperling Multilateral Security Governance 19. Organization 20.
References PART II: IMMIGRATION AND MEXICO-US BORDER CONTROLS: CONSTRAINED
BI-LATERALISM?; Jorge A. Schiavon 21. Introduction 22. Mexico's Migration
Policy: A 'No-policy' Interregnum? 23. Mexican Public Opinion and
Migration: Protecting the Paisano 24. Migration Policy After 9/11: Whole or
Partial Enchilada? 25. The Perverse Effects: A Stimulated Wall 26.
Migration Costs and Benefits: An Arizona Microcosm 27. Mexico's Economic
benefits: Unending Remittances 28. Strengthening Emigrant-Home Community
Linkages 29. The 3 x 1 Program 30. A Theoretical Fit: Demanding
Multi-security Governance 31. Conclusions 32. References PART III:
DIMENSIONS OF DRUG-TRAFFICKING IN THE UNITED STATES:
GOVERNANCE AND POLICIES IN NORTH AMERICA; Roberto Dominguez and Rafael
Velázquez Flores 33. Introduction 34. Security Governance: Analytical
Framework 35. Overview of Global Drug Consumption 36. Prevention 37.
Protection 38. Compliance 39. Assurance 40. Conclusions 41. References PART
IV: SECURITY AND MEXICO'S SOUTHERN BORDER: POST-WESTPHALIAN GOVERNANCE?;
Laura González-Murphy 42. Introduction 43. Security Governance and Mexico's
Southern Border 44. Mexico's Southern Conflict Arena 45. Theoretical
Application: Four Policy Approaches 46. Pursuing Integrated
Response-Security Governance 47.Prevention: Conflict Prevention and
Institution-building 48. Compellence: Conflict Resolution Efforts 49.
Protection: Internal Security Policies Against External Threats 50.
Assurance- post-conflict Reconstruction and Confidence-building Measures
51. Conclusion: State Control vs Collective Action 52. References PART V:
MEXICO'S TWIN-BORDER BEAST: STATE SATURATED?; Imtiaz Hussain 53.
Introduction: Soft Threats an Border Comparisons 54. Expansive Threats and
Aligning Borders: Problem-supply Boom 55. Migration: Janus-faced Monster?
56. Drug-trafficking 57. Cartel Competition 58. Corruption 59. Gangs:
Unholy Alliance Partner 60. Arms-smuggling 61. Money-laundering and
Remittances 62. Policy-supply and the Widening Gap 63. Illegal Migration
64. Drug-trafficking and Cartel Competition 65. Corruption 66. Mexico's Two
Borders in Theoretical Perspectives 67. Governance Model Assessed 68.
Kirchner-Sperling Policy Functions 69. Kirchner-Sperling Policy
ImplicationS 70. References PART VI: ILLEGAL MEXICAN-CANADIAN
INTERTWININGS: A CRYING GAME?; Imtiaz Hussain 71. Problem 72. Cocaine
Supply 73. Policy Supply 74. Protection 75. Assurance 76. Compellence 77.
Preventive 78. Theoretical Placement 79. References PART VII: CONCLUSIONS:
SECURITY GOVERNANCE AS HOSTAGE? EXPLOSIVE POLICY DEMANDS AND SUPPLY
SHORTAGE; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 80. Introduction: Back to
Square One? 81. Findings: Empirical 82. Findings: Theoretical 83.
Implications: Digging Theoretically Deeper
PART I: INTRODUCTION: SOFT THREATS, SECURITY CAPS, AMERICAN PLAGUE:
MULTILATERAL MEDICINE?; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 1. Puzzle 2.
Bogotá: Multilateral Direction from Drug-control Dissent 3. Governance
Along the Cocaine Corridor 4. Theater of War 5. Mexico-US.Border 6. Illegal
Human Flows: Migration 7. Drug-trafficking: Security Threat Trigger 8.
Money-laundering 9. Weapons-smuggling 10. Mexico-Central American Border
11. Illegal Immigration 12. Drug-trafficking 13. Money-laundering 14.
Weapons-smuggling 15. Summary 16. Theoretical Thread-lines 17. Definitions
18. Kirchner-Sperling Multilateral Security Governance 19. Organization 20.
References PART II: IMMIGRATION AND MEXICO-US BORDER CONTROLS: CONSTRAINED
BI-LATERALISM?; Jorge A. Schiavon 21. Introduction 22. Mexico's Migration
Policy: A 'No-policy' Interregnum? 23. Mexican Public Opinion and
Migration: Protecting the Paisano 24. Migration Policy After 9/11: Whole or
Partial Enchilada? 25. The Perverse Effects: A Stimulated Wall 26.
Migration Costs and Benefits: An Arizona Microcosm 27. Mexico's Economic
benefits: Unending Remittances 28. Strengthening Emigrant-Home Community
Linkages 29. The 3 x 1 Program 30. A Theoretical Fit: Demanding
Multi-security Governance 31. Conclusions 32. References PART III:
DIMENSIONS OF DRUG-TRAFFICKING IN THE UNITED STATES:
GOVERNANCE AND POLICIES IN NORTH AMERICA; Roberto Dominguez and Rafael
Velázquez Flores 33. Introduction 34. Security Governance: Analytical
Framework 35. Overview of Global Drug Consumption 36. Prevention 37.
Protection 38. Compliance 39. Assurance 40. Conclusions 41. References PART
IV: SECURITY AND MEXICO'S SOUTHERN BORDER: POST-WESTPHALIAN GOVERNANCE?;
Laura González-Murphy 42. Introduction 43. Security Governance and Mexico's
Southern Border 44. Mexico's Southern Conflict Arena 45. Theoretical
Application: Four Policy Approaches 46. Pursuing Integrated
Response-Security Governance 47.Prevention: Conflict Prevention and
Institution-building 48. Compellence: Conflict Resolution Efforts 49.
Protection: Internal Security Policies Against External Threats 50.
Assurance- post-conflict Reconstruction and Confidence-building Measures
51. Conclusion: State Control vs Collective Action 52. References PART V:
MEXICO'S TWIN-BORDER BEAST: STATE SATURATED?; Imtiaz Hussain 53.
Introduction: Soft Threats an Border Comparisons 54. Expansive Threats and
Aligning Borders: Problem-supply Boom 55. Migration: Janus-faced Monster?
56. Drug-trafficking 57. Cartel Competition 58. Corruption 59. Gangs:
Unholy Alliance Partner 60. Arms-smuggling 61. Money-laundering and
Remittances 62. Policy-supply and the Widening Gap 63. Illegal Migration
64. Drug-trafficking and Cartel Competition 65. Corruption 66. Mexico's Two
Borders in Theoretical Perspectives 67. Governance Model Assessed 68.
Kirchner-Sperling Policy Functions 69. Kirchner-Sperling Policy
ImplicationS 70. References PART VI: ILLEGAL MEXICAN-CANADIAN
INTERTWININGS: A CRYING GAME?; Imtiaz Hussain 71. Problem 72. Cocaine
Supply 73. Policy Supply 74. Protection 75. Assurance 76. Compellence 77.
Preventive 78. Theoretical Placement 79. References PART VII: CONCLUSIONS:
SECURITY GOVERNANCE AS HOSTAGE? EXPLOSIVE POLICY DEMANDS AND SUPPLY
SHORTAGE; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 80. Introduction: Back to
Square One? 81. Findings: Empirical 82. Findings: Theoretical 83.
Implications: Digging Theoretically Deeper
MULTILATERAL MEDICINE?; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 1. Puzzle 2.
Bogotá: Multilateral Direction from Drug-control Dissent 3. Governance
Along the Cocaine Corridor 4. Theater of War 5. Mexico-US.Border 6. Illegal
Human Flows: Migration 7. Drug-trafficking: Security Threat Trigger 8.
Money-laundering 9. Weapons-smuggling 10. Mexico-Central American Border
11. Illegal Immigration 12. Drug-trafficking 13. Money-laundering 14.
Weapons-smuggling 15. Summary 16. Theoretical Thread-lines 17. Definitions
18. Kirchner-Sperling Multilateral Security Governance 19. Organization 20.
References PART II: IMMIGRATION AND MEXICO-US BORDER CONTROLS: CONSTRAINED
BI-LATERALISM?; Jorge A. Schiavon 21. Introduction 22. Mexico's Migration
Policy: A 'No-policy' Interregnum? 23. Mexican Public Opinion and
Migration: Protecting the Paisano 24. Migration Policy After 9/11: Whole or
Partial Enchilada? 25. The Perverse Effects: A Stimulated Wall 26.
Migration Costs and Benefits: An Arizona Microcosm 27. Mexico's Economic
benefits: Unending Remittances 28. Strengthening Emigrant-Home Community
Linkages 29. The 3 x 1 Program 30. A Theoretical Fit: Demanding
Multi-security Governance 31. Conclusions 32. References PART III:
DIMENSIONS OF DRUG-TRAFFICKING IN THE UNITED STATES:
GOVERNANCE AND POLICIES IN NORTH AMERICA; Roberto Dominguez and Rafael
Velázquez Flores 33. Introduction 34. Security Governance: Analytical
Framework 35. Overview of Global Drug Consumption 36. Prevention 37.
Protection 38. Compliance 39. Assurance 40. Conclusions 41. References PART
IV: SECURITY AND MEXICO'S SOUTHERN BORDER: POST-WESTPHALIAN GOVERNANCE?;
Laura González-Murphy 42. Introduction 43. Security Governance and Mexico's
Southern Border 44. Mexico's Southern Conflict Arena 45. Theoretical
Application: Four Policy Approaches 46. Pursuing Integrated
Response-Security Governance 47.Prevention: Conflict Prevention and
Institution-building 48. Compellence: Conflict Resolution Efforts 49.
Protection: Internal Security Policies Against External Threats 50.
Assurance- post-conflict Reconstruction and Confidence-building Measures
51. Conclusion: State Control vs Collective Action 52. References PART V:
MEXICO'S TWIN-BORDER BEAST: STATE SATURATED?; Imtiaz Hussain 53.
Introduction: Soft Threats an Border Comparisons 54. Expansive Threats and
Aligning Borders: Problem-supply Boom 55. Migration: Janus-faced Monster?
56. Drug-trafficking 57. Cartel Competition 58. Corruption 59. Gangs:
Unholy Alliance Partner 60. Arms-smuggling 61. Money-laundering and
Remittances 62. Policy-supply and the Widening Gap 63. Illegal Migration
64. Drug-trafficking and Cartel Competition 65. Corruption 66. Mexico's Two
Borders in Theoretical Perspectives 67. Governance Model Assessed 68.
Kirchner-Sperling Policy Functions 69. Kirchner-Sperling Policy
ImplicationS 70. References PART VI: ILLEGAL MEXICAN-CANADIAN
INTERTWININGS: A CRYING GAME?; Imtiaz Hussain 71. Problem 72. Cocaine
Supply 73. Policy Supply 74. Protection 75. Assurance 76. Compellence 77.
Preventive 78. Theoretical Placement 79. References PART VII: CONCLUSIONS:
SECURITY GOVERNANCE AS HOSTAGE? EXPLOSIVE POLICY DEMANDS AND SUPPLY
SHORTAGE; Imtiaz Hussain and Jorge A. Schiavon 80. Introduction: Back to
Square One? 81. Findings: Empirical 82. Findings: Theoretical 83.
Implications: Digging Theoretically Deeper