A philosophical approach to the concept of 'security', offering practical guidance to help states better allocate resources better to security problems. The book's from-the-ground-up approach, interdisciplinary nature, and far-reaching analysis of ecospheric, state, cultural, and human security, will interest students, scholars, and practitioners.
A philosophical approach to the concept of 'security', offering practical guidance to help states better allocate resources better to security problems. The book's from-the-ground-up approach, interdisciplinary nature, and far-reaching analysis of ecospheric, state, cultural, and human security, will interest students, scholars, and practitioners.
David A. Welch is University Research Chair and Professor of Political Science at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, University of Waterloo. His previous books include Justice and the Genesis of War (Cambridge University Press, 1993), which won the 1994 Edgar S. Furniss Award for an Outstanding Contribution to National Security Studies, and Painful Choices: A Theory of Foreign Policy Change (2005), which was the inaugural winner of the International Studies Association International Security Studies Section Best Book Award. He is currently co-editor of the Cambridge University Press journal, International Theory.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The meaning of 'security' 2. What is worth securing, and why? 3. Ecospheric security 4. State security 5. Cultural security 6. Human security Conclusion.
Introduction 1. The meaning of 'security' 2. What is worth securing, and why? 3. Ecospheric security 4. State security 5. Cultural security 6. Human security Conclusion.
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